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http://www.archive.org/details/athletethe196061unse
High School Afhkfe
PADUCAH TILGHMAN HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
K. H. S. A. A.':CHAMPION--1960
■^ ^ 1^
4s # ^^i -V
A -
(Left to Right) Front Row: Batboy Stokes, Hunt, Ragland, Carr,
Oakley, Troutman, Warfield, Nannie. Second Row: Mgr. Harris, M. Brad-
ford, L. Bradford, Collier, Mills, Goodman, Young, Moore, Coach DeSpain.
Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
AUGUST - laSD
Kentucky High School Track Meet
Lexington, Kentucky, May 20-21, I960
duPont Manual High School Track Team—K. H. S. A. A. Champion 1960
(Left to Right 1 rent Hon: Shanzcr. Warren.
Payne, Coffey, Schuermo cr. Nels(.n. Second Row:
Wright, Clark, Burns. Dumitru, Kfllv. Dixon, McG
Young, McCamish, Askridge, R. Taylor, Greene, Alii
erson. Hunl-nian. l.i>" i^, Dotric-
no, Allen. G. .Mcl'her.son. Powe
Third Row: Alexander, Yate
Torstrick, MuUins, Vance.
,\lcl'IUTs,)n
ay. Cro.sby
Taylor, Waggoner,
120 Yard Hurdles—
1. Oser — Trinity
2. Maguire — Somerset
3. Reed— M.M.I.
4. Bersot — Atherton
5. Cogswell — St. Xavier
Time: 15.4
Mile Relay —
1. Manual
2. Highlands
3. Trinity
4. Waggener
Time: 3:30.6
(New Record)
180 Yard Hurdles—
1. Lienhardt — Newport
2. Myers— M.M.I.
3. Nuekols— Temple Hill
4. Meredith — Lafayette
5. Dowden — Atherton
Time: 21.0
440 Yard Dash—
1. Jokl — Lafayette
2. Schwartz — Atherton
3. Walker — Waggener
4. Moss — Henderson Douglass
5. Helmers — Owensboro
Time:50.2
Jokl set a new state record of 50.2.
100 Yard Dash-
1. Lewis — Manual
2. Moore — Manual
3. Martin— Trinity
4. Hendricks — Bowling Green
5. Rogers — Henry Clay
Time: 10.0
Shot Put—
1. Wright — Manual
2. Carter— Butler
3. Bell— Eastern
4. Clark — Manual
5. Maddox — Wurtland
Distance: 51'%"
Mile Run —
1. Mathis — Waggener
2. Basham — Daviess Co.
3. O'Bannon — Central
4. Cawood — Harlan
5. Well.s— M.M.I.
Time: 4:34.3
Pole Vault—
1. Schott — Hazel Green
1. Jennings — Holmes
3. Hurt — Eastern
4. Rippy — Butler
4. Pennick — Valley
4, Carlisle — Simon Kenton
Height: 11'3"
220 Yard Dash—
1. Lewis — Manual
2. Jokl — Lafayette
3. Schwartz — Atherton
4. Hendricks — Bowling Green
5. Sweatt — High Street
Time: 22.7
Broad Jump —
1. Meyers— M.M.I.
2. Lewis — Manual
3. Zachary — Pineville
4. Dowden — Atherton
5. McPherson — Manual
Distance: 21'10y2"
880 Yard Run—
1. Mathis — Waggener
2. Basham — Daviess Co.
3. White — Waggener
4. Caywood — Danville
5. Garvin — College High
Time: 2:02.8
880 Yard Relay—
1. Manual
2. Trinity
3. Male
4. Henry Clay
5. Ashland
Time: 1:31.3
Manual set a new state record of
1:30.6 in the qualifying heat.
(Continued on Page Six)
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXIII— NO. 1
AUGUST, 1960
.00 Per Year
Report of Audit
Louisville, Kentucky. July 8. 19fi0
Mr. Theodore A. Sanford, Secretary & Treasurer
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Lexington, Kentucky
Dear Sir:
Pursuant to instructions received we have made an audit
of the hooks and records of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION for the period of one year b
ginning July 1, 1959, and ending June 30, 1960. In addition,
we have prepared and attached hereto, statements of the
Receipts and Disbursements, which in our opinion, reflect the
true financial condition of the Association as of June 30, i960.
The cash funds on Hand and U. S. Savngs Bonds Accounts
were found to be correct and verified by letter from, your
depositories.
We find the records presented to us for the purpose of
audit to be in agreement and in good condition.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHNSON-FOWLER & COMPANY
By Huet L. Johnson
Certified Public Accountant
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960
STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
RECEIPTS:
Balance in checking Account July 1, 1959 $10,742.37
Annual Dues: 445 «ji $3.00 $ 1,335.00
Officials' Dues:
Football: 391 @ $3.00 1,173.00
Basketball: 1,155 @ $3.00 3,465.00
Reciprocity Officials :
Football: 29 ra> $1.00 29.00
Basketball: 24 (3' $1.00 24.00
Officials' Fines: 21 (§> $5.00 105.00
Redeposits (Bad Checks made good) 47.00
Advertising in Magazine 1,010.00
Sale of Rules Books 55.85
Sale of Equipment 25.00
Ticket Sales - Annual Meeting 237.00
Interest Received from Government
Bonds 1,326.00
Interest Received from 1st. Fed.
Savings & Loan Ass'n. 262.50
Interest Received from Union Fed.
Savings & Loan Ass'n. 163.33
Transferred from Union Fed. Loan
Ass'n. Savings Account 8,000.00
Temporary Loan from 1st Fed.
Savings & Loan Ass'n. 5,000.00
Short-Term Loan (First National) 10,000.00
Transferred from State Basketball
Tournament Account 91,281.29
Refunds 597.72
Receipts - State Baseball Tournament.- 658.50
Overpayment - 12.00
Football Playoffs:
A & AA Ticket Sales 2,881.50
Program Advertising 524.00
Profit AAA 1,016.87
Program Sales 159.18 $129,388.74
$140,131.11
DISBURSEMENTS:
Board of Control Expense $ 4,588.04
Commissioner's Salark (Base Sal. $10,500) 7,638.88
Expense - Commissioner's Office 380.43
Ass't Commissioner's Salary (Base Sal. $7,500) 6,073.80
Travel Expense - Ass't Commissioner 662.61
Clerical Help 5,839.16
Janitor Service 846.82
Postage 1,709.72
Office Supplies 688.17
Janitor Supplies 88.69
Purchase of New Equipment 581.22
Insurance 412.09
Equipment Repairs & Service Contracts 616.63
Building Reoairs 139.49
Payment of Short Term Loan & Interest 10,251.39
Utilities 834.69
Telephone and Telegraph 1,456.24
Investigations — Board of Control 17.80
Fidelity Bonds 43.78
Printing 1,731.70
Appropriation to Kentucky Coaches Charity Ass'n 500.00
Appropriation to K.A.P.O.S. 200.00
Purchase of National Federation Publications 1,954.16
Delegates to National Federation Meetings 2,358.20
National Federation Dues 126.45
Girls Division - NSGWS 300.00
Rental on Films 261.00
Audit 50.00
Refunds 16.31
Bad Checks 53.00
Meals - Annual Banquet 1,900.00
Speaker - Annual Banquet 50.00
Taxes and Withholdings:
Federal Income Tax Withheld $ 3,486.80
Sociay Security 1,061.86
City Income Tax Withheld 396.73
State Income Tax Withheld 607.84
Hospitalization Withheld 255.10
Retirement Fund Withheld 800.00 6,608.38
Transfer of Funds:
To Savings Accounts 13,000.00
To K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund 300.00 13,300.00
Insurance Subsidy 12,957.50
Magazine :
Printing and Engravings 3,869.77
Mailing 110.00 3,979.77
Officials' Division :
Honorariums and Expenses - Clinics $ 1,134.49
Printing and Miscellaneous Expense 73.75
Schools for Officials 1,202.55
Expenses - Regional Basketball
Clinics 215.37
Officials' Emblems 386.76 $ 3,012.92
Swimming:
State Committee Expense $ 329.38
Trophies and Medals (State Meet)__ 397.19
Officials (State Meet) 245.60
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(State Meet) 2,096.35 3,068.52
Golf:
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(State Tournament) $ 742.80
Trophies and Awards 880.00
Miscellaneous Expenses 83.38 1,706.25
Tennis:
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(State Tournament) $ 536.20
Trophies and Balls 2,127.93
Expenses - Tournament Managers 241.96 2,906.09
Track :
Regional Expense $ 438.05
Trophies and Medals 1,539.27
State Committee Expense 823.41
Officials 804.00
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(State Meet) 6,850.95
New Equipment 35.40 10,491.08
Baseball :
Refunds on District Tournament
Deficits $ 2,511.49
Trophies and Awards 1,985.44
Refunds on Regional Tournament
Deficits 180.62
Baseballs (State Tournament) 113.38
Transportation (State Tournaments) 576.00
Meals (State Tournament) 1,066.00
(Continued on Page Three)
Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
AUGUST, 1960 VOL. XXIH— NO. 1 J^ MeiH 0110112
Published monthly, except Jane and July, by the Kentucky John E. RobinSOn
High School Athletic Association
oHice of Publication. Lexingrton, Ky. Johii Earl Robinson, Superintendent ot
Entered "^■^Xctj'lfSdrl^ let *^' Crcht^sTl'^""'^^ Danville City Schools, died at the Veterans
Editor THEo. A. sANFORD Administration Hospital, Louisville, Ken-
Assistant Editor.. .^.„„„..^--- J. B. MANSFIELD ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ jgg^^ ^j^^^. ^^ jjj^^ggg ^^
BOARD OF CONTROL Several months. Mr. Robinson w^as promin-
v[ctl^«VdVn7.V:.-:::::::.^.!L^is 'SSireir(i9B??6'iK'Mario" ent in Kentucky educational circles. For a
Directors — W. B. Jones, (1957-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus npvind bpp'inninp- in 1 Q4Q he was a rBffister-
(1958-62) Franklin: Jack Dawson (1958-62). Louisville: Robert PCl OQ, Ueginnin|_ in i»^a, ne Wdb d, i^^i^l-ei
P. Forsythe (1959-63). Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63), ed basketball OlllCial With the K.H.S.A.A.
Georeetown: Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan. ,;, t^ , . , . t. • i j t.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year Mr. Robinson w^as bom in Richvk'ood, Boone
=^^ County, Kentucky, on July 4, 1917. He w^as
(^ I /~* , . > fi^H' ^ gra(iuate of the Hebron High School and
J:rom the LommiSSlonei S ijffice of Eastern Kentucky State College. On July
27, 1939, he married Miss Mary Lois Clark.
Football Clinics To this union were bom three children,
ml ii^nr. 1- • jy jr i-i 11 -cjr- • 1 -n Betsy, Patricia Ann, and John Earl, Jr. In
The 1960 clinics for football officials will ^gg^.^Q ^^ ^^^^^ mathematics at the Owen-
bf ^"'^^r^?'! ^\ Athletic Director Edgar Mc- ^^,^ jjj^ g^^^^j ^^^ ^^^ following year was
Nabb, Assistant Principal of the Beechwood -in^ipal and coach at the King's Mountain
S'lu u'^°f' ^^"1^ S'L^c^A^?^"- "■• ^''' High School in Lincoln County.
Nabb has been the K.H.S.A.A. representa- t -.r.^-. ht -r. , • u i • i.i.
tive on the National Federation Football Com- I", 1941 Mr Robinson began work in the
mittee for several vears. The dates and sites construction field where he reniained until
of the clinics are as follows: August 14, Ash- ^e was called mto the Military Service In
land Y.M.C.A., 8:00 P.M. (EST) ; August 15, 1^43 he entereci the United States Navy
Pikeville High School, 8:00 P.M. (EST); where he served m the South Pacific Theater.
August 16, Bell High School. Pineville, 8:00 ?« was discharged in December 1945. The
miT /r^orriN A i. 01 Ti 1- o TT- 1, lollowing spriBghe entered graduate school
P.M. (EST) ; August 21, Bowling Green High ^^ ^^^ University of Kentucky, where he re-
School, 8 :00 P.M. (CDT) ; August 22, May- ceived his Master of Science degree in Edu-
field High School, 8:00 P.M. (CST) ; August cation and completed two additional years
23, Henderson High School, 8:00 P.M. of graduate work. His major during these
(CDT); August 28, Newport High School, ^^ars was in Educational Administration,
o AA r. T\T /TTiornN A J- OH TT • ■ i- "-^ complcted all of his work for the Doctor
8:00 P.M. (EST); August 29, Lmversity of Education degree except the dissertation.
High School, Lexington, 8:00 P.M. (EST); While at the University he was the recipient
August 30, Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, 8:00 of the Margaret Voorhies Haggin Fellowship
P.M (CDT) ^^^ served as a graduate assistant in the col-
lege of Education. Mr. Robinson went to
Registration of Officials Murray in 1948 as Director of Teacher Edu-
_, ,, „ , , , , „ ,.^. . , . , cation and associate professor of education
Football and basketball officials previously at Murray State College. He was there four
registered have received their renewal ap- years. In 1952 he accepted the superintend-
plication cards for the 1960-61 school year, ency at Danville.
Approximately one hundred officials failed During the years of his professional ca-
to file their 1959-60 reports on or before the reer Mr. Robinson served as Vice-President
deadline set by the Board of Control for the ^^^ President of the Kentucky Association
submitting of reports, and it was necessary ^i^^'^T* Teaching, President of the Ken-
, . „. ., ^j.. . 1 , p ., , tucky Association of Student Teaching,
to impose fines on these officials who failed President of the Kentucky Association See-
to comply with Association rules. It is an ondary School Principals, Vice-President of
Association requirement that each registered the Kentucky Association of School Admin-
official attend the clinic in the sport in which istrators, and as a director of the Kentucky
he is registered. Five football officials and ^„^^Tu^*'''" ""l ^"""^T^ Administrators. In
1953 he was chosen to participate in the Na-
fifty-seven basketball officials were suspend- tional Superintendents Work Conference at
ed in 1959-60 for failure to attend clinics. Columbia University. He was a member of
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Page Three
the First Christian Church (Deacon), Ma-
sonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Danville
Chamber of Commerce, Rotary International,
American Association of School Administra-
tors, a life member of the Kentucky Educa-
tion Associationv-a life member of the Na-
tional Education Association, a life member
of the Eastern Alumni Association, a mem-
ber of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi-
He served on the Executive Committee of
Eastern's Alumni Association and as a rep-
resentative of Eastern on the Kentucky Joint
Alumni Council, and at his death was serving
as President of the Kentucky Joint Alumni
Council.
— D.R.R.
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
ST. XAVIER'S CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM
AUDIT—
(Continued from Page Oi
Ticket Sellers and Takers (State
le)
60.00
576.00
25.00
210.00
49.00
30.00
Lodging (State Tournament)
Umpires (State Tournament)
Expenses - Ass't. Manager ( State
Tournament)
Grounds Men (State Tournament)
7,372.93
874.30
406.63
33.91
56.40
3,700.00
Cross Country:
Mileage and Local Entertainment
Expenses - Regional Meets
1,371.24
Football Playoffs:
$
529.42
973.08
760.00
811.00
1,604.80
219.99
240.00
149.00
10.00
25.00
224.88
104.80
Meals —
Officials
Ticket Sellers, Takers & Guards
nil
P. A. and Scoreboard
Commission on Program Sale
5,651.97
$128,497.07
$140,131.11
Disbursements
128.497.07
Cash Balance
$ 11.6.34.04
BANK RECONCILEMENT:
30, 1960
$
12,384.06
Less Outstanding: Checks :
No. 488 — ___ „
.$ 15.90
No. 655
. 22.00
. 159.20
No. 656
No. 675 ..
. 43.65
. 43.65
8.40
. 134.50
. 227.50
. 14.44
. 48.00
. 36.00
. 60.00
No. 677
No. 700 __. _
No. 707 _
No. 708
No. 765 _ _. _
No. 767 _
No. 776
No. 833 ___ _.
No. 848
No. 851 -
9.95
20.55
. 153.48
No. 852
No. 856
(Left to Right): Bro. Valens, Coach; Micky Schad and
John Evans of the state championship doubles team; Jackie
Cooper, state singlels champion.
No. 857 3.76
No. 858 33.12
No. 859 13.50
No. 860 102.42 1,250.02
True Bank Balance June 30, 1960 $ 11,634.04
FUNDS ON HAND:
Cash Balance - Firrst National
Bank & Trust Co. $11,634.04
U. S. Savings Bonds (Value June 30, 1960) 48,994.40
Savings Account - 1st Fed. Savings
& Loan Ass'n. 10,000.00
Savings Account - Union Fed. Savings
& Loan Ass'n. 10,000.00
Total Funds on Hand, June 30, 1960 $80,628.44
Estimated Value of K.H.S.A.A. Building and
Equipment $98,820.10
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
1960 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
RECEIPTS:
Ticket Sales $127,215.00
Radio and Television 3,550.00
Profit on Program 1,740.65 $132,505.65
DISBURSEMENTS:
Printing 960.42
Trophies and Awards 653.67
Refunds 20.00
Public Liability Insurance 642.60
Incidental Expense - (16) Teams 8,000.00
Transportation 1,407.30
Lodging 3,960.72
Meals 5,536.27
Coliseum Rental 9,000.00
Organist 55.00
Officials' Fees and Expenses 1,582.80
Scorers and Timers 480.00
Shot Chart Keepers and Statisticians 240.00
Ushers ,— 4,440.00
Ticket Sellers, Ticket Takers, and Guards- 1,902.35
Public Address Announcers 170.00
Telephone and Telegraph 74.45
Films 275.00
Towel Service 75.00
Miscellaneous Expenses -Tournament
Manager 56.00
Honorariums andd Expenses -
Ass't. Tour. Managers 1,015.11
Bad Checks 232.00
Detectvie Service 420.67
Audit 25.00 $ 41,224J6
Transfer of Funds - Amount Transferred
to K.H.S.A.A. as Tournament Profit $ 91,281.29
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
TRINITY GOLF TEAM WINS STATE
TOURNAMENT
The Trinity High School of Louisville won the 1960 State
High School Golf Tournament. Trinity High School, sparked by
Jim Ferriell's eagle-birdie-par finish, won the team title by one
stroke in a playoff with Maysvlile after both had finished the
regulation distance with a 643 aggregate. Trinity won the team
trophy by one stroke on the second hole of the sudden-death
playoff, the first in the history of the state meet. It was only
the second playoff ever needed in the individual chase. The
tournament was held at P'ort Knox Lindsey Golf Course on
May 23-24, and was managed by Coach John W. Hatchett of
the Fort Knox H^gh School. The Seneca High School team was
third with a score of 649. Other team scores were: Waggener,
653 ; Mayfield, 664 : St. Xavier, 666 ; Owensboro, 667 : DeSales,
682 ; Flaget. 685 ; Durrett, 688 ; Ft. Knox, 690 ; Elizabethtown,
725.
TRINITY'S CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TEAM
Steve Lyles, State Champion
Steve Lyles of Scottsville was individual champion with
a score of 151. He tied with Dave Baron of St. Xavier on the
regulation distance, and won the first hole of a sudden-death
playoff. Tommy Settle of Owensboro was third with 162.
Winners in the Driving. Putting, and Approaching con-
tests were as follows: Driving— K. Wells, Paintsville, 264 yards.
Putting— T. Settle, Owensboro, 22 inches from hole. Approach-
ing — J. Vance. Atherton, holed out.
One hundred boys took part in the tournament. Individual
scores of some of the leaders are as follows:
151— S. Lyles (Scottsville); D. Baron (St. Xavier)
1,52— T. Settle (Owensboro I
15.3— B. Day (Seneca) : C. Kirk (Maysville)
154— J. Ferriell (Trinity)
156— E. Nelson (Pikeville)
157— B. Doll (DeSales I
158— E. Denham (Seneca): D. Hill (Maysville)
159— M. Demling (Trinity)
160— B. Adams (Berea): T. Brauner (Trinity); G. Sledge
(Bowling Green)
161 — C. Traxel (Maysville) : R. Spragens (Lebanon) : D.
Brohman (Trinity) ; R. Acree (Waggener)
162— M. Klein (Flaget) ; L. Newton (Fulton) ; J. Burrice
(Waggener)
163— J. Belote (Mayfield) ; H. Hoskins (Danville) ; P.
Scherer (Waggener)
164 — E. Edinger (Seneca)
165— J. Atkins (Mayfield) ; D. Hite (Lexington Catholic)
166— M. Silliman (St. Xavier) ; R. Acree (Waggener)
167— H. Ormsby (Country Day) ; L. Gilbert (Vine Grove) ;
T. Frith (Waggener)
168— M. Kirsten (Ft. Knox) ; D. Hunt (Mayfield) ; J. Eoy
(Country Day) : L. Harp (Mayfield)
169— S. Miller (Durrett) ; A. Cooper (Fern Creek) ; J.
Dockter (Trinity)
170 — J. Hamilton (Bardstown, St. Joseph) ; B. Eastwood
(Dixie Heights) ; W. Munz (Fern Creek) ; K, Wells (Paints-
ville) : J. Olyniec (Bowling Green St. Joseph).
eft 111 Kiehll
Front Kiiw : Bruhn
Grenoagh doac!
Demling.
Brauner.
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the K,H,S,A.A.
Building in Lexington, on Saturday afternoon. May
21, 1960, The meeting was called to order at 5:30,
with all Board members and Commissioner Theo. A.
Sanford present.
Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by Jack Dawson,
that the reading of the miniites of the April 22nd
meeting be waived, since the members of the Board
had received copies of these minutes. The motion
was carried unanimously.
President Williamson stated that the first order
of business would be the selection of the State High
School Basketball Tournament site for 1961.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by Robert P.
Forsythe, that the 1961 State High School Basketball
Tournament be held in Louisville. Voting on this mo-
tion resulted in a 4-4 tie.
Cecil A, Thornton moved, seconded by K. G.
Gillaspie, that the 1961 State High School Basketball
Tournament be held in Lexington. Voting on this mo-
tion resulted in a 4-4 tie.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie,
that the State High School Basketball Tournament be
held in Lexington in 1961, and that the tournament
be held in Louisville in 1962; that the tournament
alternate between the two locations in this order until
such time as this arrangement shall be changed by a
vote of this Board; and that it be understood further
that this arrangement is contingent upon satisfactory
arrangeinents being made between the State Tourna-
ment manager and those in charge of the tournament
sites, such arrangements to be approved by the Board
of Control. Robert P. Forsythe moved, seconded by
Jack Dawson, that the motion made by Mr. Jones be
amended to reverse the order of the sites. The vote
on the amendment resulted in a 4-4 tie. The vote was
then taken on the original motion, with a 4-4 vote
resulting.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Louis Litch-
field, that the original Jones motion be adopted, ex-
cept that it be determined by lot whether Lexington
or Louisville will be the site for the 1961 tournament,
with the other city being named the site for 1962.
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Page Five
Kentucky High School Baseball Tournament
Sports Center, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
June 8 - 9, 1960
Newport Catholic (2)
\ Caverna (5)
Owensboro (3)
Caverna (6)
Liberty (1)
Owensboro (16)
Atherton (2)
Paducah Tilghman (9)
Middlesboro (2)
Ashland (7)
Owensboro (8)
Paducah Tilghman (7)
Paducah Tilghman (7)
Paducah Tilghman —
Champion
1 Ashland (4)
First Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament For Girls
Shawnee Park, Louisville, May 13 - 14, 1960
SINGLES
DeLozier - Shawnee
QUARTER-
FINALS
DeLozier
SEMI-
FINALS
DeLozier
6-0; 6-0
FINALS
Bye
Pope - College
Nelson
6-4; 6-2
Wagner
6-0; 6-0
Nelson - Franklin Co.
Weber
6-0; 6-2
DeLozier
6-1; 6-1
Bryan - College
Sullivan
6-4; 6-1
Weber - Assumption
Wagner
6-3; 6-4
Pruitt - Eastern
Sullivan
6-0; 6-0
Wagner - Atherton
Sullivan
6-0; 6-0
Sullivan - Waggener
Wright - Berea
Thoney
(default)
Rice - Hopkinsville
Steilberg
6-3; 5-7; 6-2
Thoney - Bellevue
Galloway
6-1; 6-3
Hohmann - Atherton
Galloway - Owensboro
Steilberg
6-1; 6-0
Taylor - Waggener
Steilberg - Presentation
DeLozier
6-2; 6-2
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Twenty-Eighth Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament
Shawnee Park, Louisville, May 16 - 17,
SINGLES
1960
Evans - St. Xavier
QUARTER-
FINALS
Bye 1
Evans
Evans
6-1: 6-1
SEMI-
FINALS
Evans
6-1 :6-4
FINALS
Evans
6-3: 6-2
Bishop
Smith
6-2: 6-4
Simms
Simms - Bellevue
McNerney
6-1: 6-2
Bve 1-
Smith
McConnell
6-4: 4-6: 6-3
Davis
6-2: 6-3
Davis - St. Joseph
Cooper
6-1: 6-2
Goodykoontz - Southerni
McConnell
McConnell - Eastern
McNerney
6-2: 6-1
Bye 1
Light
McNerney
Duckor
Light - Hopkinsvlile
Hamblen
6-1 : 6-1
Bye 1-
McNerney - Flaget
Hamblen
1-6: 6-1:6-3
Cooper
4-6: 6-2: 6-3
Bye 1'
Duckor - K.M.I.
Hamblen
Hamblen - Bellevue
Evans
6-1 :6-l
Bye 1"
Evans
Evans - Berea
Cooper
6-1 : 6-1
Bye 1-
Anderson
6-3 ; 6-4
Eobert - Henry Clay
McGill
6-2 : 6-1
Anderson - Ft. Knox |"
Baldree
6-7 : 6-4 : 6-3
Baldree - Hopkinsville
Klein - Durrett 1
McGill
McGill - Flaget
Bye 1-
Cooper
6-0 : 6-0
Tippen
Tippen - Owensboro
Bye 1
Cooper - St. Xavier
Bye 1
Cooper
TRACK MEET—
(Continued from Inside Cover)
Discus —
1. Carter— Butler
2. Herfel— Highlands
3. Fischer— St. Xavier
4. Helm— High Street
5. Shepherd — Male
Distance: 148'2"
High Jump —
1. Knox— M.M.L
1. Glass— Central
3. Overman — Bellevue
3. Huntsman — Manual
5. McGee— Ashland
5. Scharber — Daviess Co.
5. Bingham — Middlesboro
5. Carlisle — Valley
Height: 511"
TOTAL POINTS
Manual 55 '/z
Trinity 23
Waggener 22
M.M.I. 19
Lafayette 14
Atherton 12
Highlands 12
Butler 11
Daviess Co. 8!4
Lou. Central 8
Male 7
Eastern 6
Newport 6
Henry Clay 5
Hazel Green 5
Holmes 5
Somerset 4
St. Xavier 4
Bowling Green 4
High Street 3
Pineville 3
Temple Hill 3
Bellevue 2Vz
Ashland 2'A
Danville 2
Henderson Douglass 2
Harlan 2
Valley I'A
College High 1
Owensboro 1
Wurtland 1
Simon Kenton 1
Middlesboro [A
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Page Seven
TENNIS DOUBLES— BOYS
St. Xavier
St. Xavier
SEMI-
FINALS
- St. Xavier
6-0; 6-0
FINALS
Bye
Hopkinsville
Hopkinsville
Bellevue
6-2; 6-1
Bye
Eastern
6-3; 6-4
St. Xavier
6-1; 6-0
Eastern
Flaget
6-1; 5-7; 6-1
Harlan
Bellevue
Bellevue
Trinity
6-3; 6-1
Bye
Trinity
6-2; 6-0
Trinity
University
Owensboro
Bye
Flaget
6-0; 6-1
St. Joseph
Bye
St. Joseph
Flaget
Bye
Flaget
St. Xavier
4-6; 6-1; 6-3
Schools' Ratings on Basketball Officials
The following ratings were received on basketball officials
registered with the K.H.S.A.A. during 1959-60. The numbers
following each name represent respectively the number of
Excellent, Good, Fair, and Poor ratings given to the official.
Abemathy, George E., 2-21-1-0; Acre, Russell L. 0-1-0-0:
Adkins, Raymond C, 28-24-3-2 ; Akins, Charlie, 1-17-4-0 ;
Akridge, Dean, 15-20-4-0 : Alexander, Rex, 24-6-2-0 : Allen,
Jack R., 2-6-0-0 ; Allen, James W., 0-1-2-1 ; Allen, Lowry R.,
14-21-3-1 ; Almon, James H., 1-10-1-0 ; Allen, Nelson R. 11-24-
4-0 ; Amburgey, Jesse, 0-2-1-0 : Arnold, Kenneth Lee, 82-38-
B-1 ; Ashley, Kenneth, 0-2-5-3 ; Austin, Ray, 0-0-2-2.
Bailey, Arville. 3-10-7-0 ; Baird, Bill 8-2-0-0 ; Baker, James
E., 14-9-0-3; Ballaban, Thomas, 6-6-0-0; Ballard, Jack H.,
15-8-4-0 ; Ballinger, Richard L., 1-16-1-1 ; Bankemper, Thomas
F., 0-6-2-0; Barker, Walter D., 4-7-2-0; Barlow, Billy, 10-12-
3-1 ; Barnes, Judson, 1-3-0-0 ; Barry, Harold L., 0-1-0-0 ; Bart-
ley, Robert F., 0-2-0-0 ; Barton, W. Walter, 1-2-3-1 ; Baskin,
Sylvester, 2-8-0-0 ; Bates, Gardner, 5-3-0-2 ; Beard, Monie,
3-2-0-0 : Bell, Clarence T., 6-9-1-0 ; Bell, Henry Burnett, 0-3-
0-0 Bell, Jimmy D.. 0-0-1-0 : Benedict, Johnny, 5-1-0-0 ; Ben-
nett, Bert A., 1-15-3-1 ; Bennett, Gene, 4-4-2-0 ; Bentley, James,
0-2-5-2; Bibb, William C, 7-6-0-0; Bigelow, Ralph, 0-2-2-0;
Billings, B. E., 1-0-0-0 ; Bishop, David G., 0-2-0-0 : Black, Char-
les D., 19-14-1-1 : Black, William A.. 0-0-1-0 ; Blackburn,
Adrian, 2-4-1-0 ; Blackburn, Clyde W., 10-9-2-1 ; Blackburn,
Tennyson R., 0-1-0-0 ; Blackburn, Viley O., 4-4-0-0 ; Blanken-
ship, Zeb, 2-5-1-0 ; Blanton, Clayton, 0-2-0-0 ; Blevins, Boone,
Jr., 0-1-0-0 ; Boatright, Carl Hughes, 0-5-1-0 ; Boehm, Robert
R., 4-3-4-0 ; Borden, W. B. "Jack", 8-12-3-0 ; Bowling, Roy,
2-4-1-1 : Bowman, Earl G. "Dick", 8-7-4-0 ; Boyd, Tommy.
0-0-1-0 ; Boyles, Paul E. 21-26-5-0 ; Bradford, Earl E., 3-10-1-0 ;
Bradshaw, Bill, 3-9-2-1 ; Branaman, Bill. Jr., 11-15-3-0 ; Braugh-
ler, David L., 1-1-0-0 ; Breeden, Charles, 1-3-1-0 ; Brewer,
Randell, 3-7-1-2 : Brichler, Joe A., 3-11-1-0 ; Bridges, Bennie
E., 32-16-2-0 ; Brizendine, Vic, 30-38-7-0 ; Broderick, Carroll A.,
34-37-6-5; Brooks, James A., 4-3-1-4; Brown, Bryant, 5-10-0-0;
Brown, E. C, 2-34-1-0 ; Brown, Eddie, 0-4-2-1 ; Brown, James
A., 8-1-1-0; Brown, James W., 22-18-4-2; Brown, J. Carlton,
13-30-1-0 : Brown, John W., 17-28-1-1 ; Brown, Thomas, 0-5-1-0 ;
Brugh, Walter, 2-16-2-1 ; Brummett, Joseph W., 15-19-0-0 ;
Bruner, Jack C. 10-20-7-4; Buis, Nathaniel, 5-31-1-0; Bunn.
Harold, 0-2-0-0; Bunnell, K. L., 10-16-6-3; Burchctt, Lanier S.
2-19-3-3 ; Burns, Ronnie . 1-6-0-0 : Burris, John F., Jr., 0-2-0-0 "
Burton, Charlie, 0-10-2-0 : Butcher, Granville "Bo", 22-19-
6-3; Butcher, Paul, 3-6-0-0; Butner, William M., 0-1-0-0;
Butts, Delbert, 1-0-0-0 ; Buzzerio, Larry, 24-16-1-0.
Caldwell, James, 2-14-3-1; Campbell, French. 15-25-3-2;
Campbell, Harold L., 0-2-1-0: Campbell, John, Jr.. 18-10-1-0;
Canady, Ray B., 6-4-0-0 ; Canter, John, 0-4-2-0 ; Cantrell,
Hubert Edward, 0-1-1-0 ; Caple, Harold E., 6-1-0-0 ; Carpenter,
Leonard F., 8-20-1-1 ; Carr, Gene P., 0-6-5-0 ; Carroll, Joe E.,
0-1-0-0 : Cartee, Ralph, Jr., 24-12-0-1 ; Cassady, Charles W..
7-12-3-2 : Cassady, Richard, 4-16-2-0 ; Casteel, Ralph M., 7-6-
2-1 ; Gates, Thomas H., 2-4-0-0 : Cates, Vernon R., 3-3-1-1 ;
Gathers, Bob, 9-8-0-0 ; Cathey, Gene, 11-20-1-1 ; Caudill, Gary
A., 1-5-2-0 : Center, Marion S., 0-1-0-1 ; Chambers, Bill, 0-5-0-0 ;
Chambers, William Virgil, 0-11-9-1; Chandler, J. Dan, 0-1-0-0;
Chappell, Joe, 6-11-6-3 ; Chattin, Charles, 20-17-6-2 ; Chumbler,
W. W., 8-20-2-1 : Clark, Owen B., 0-1-1-0 ; Clarkston, Glenn,
0-1-1-0; Coffey, Kenneth B., 3-24-6-3; Cohen, Robert S., 2-3-
0-0; Cole Harold, 1-0-0-0; Coleman, L. J. "Duke" Jr., 14-15-3-3:
Colgan, Donald L., 4-5-1-0 ; Collins, Bob, 1-2-0-0 ; Collins, Larry,
1-6-1-0; Combs, Keith A., 10-10-2-0; Combs, Travis, 10-4-0-0;
Combs, William E., Jr., 10-9-1-0 ; Conley, George D., 23-6-1-0 ;
Conley. Ted Lynn, 6-19-2-0 ; Conley, Tom W., 0-0-1-0 ; Conn,
Hershel, 4-1-2-0; Cooke, George W., 18-25-4-0; Cooper, Hew-
lett, 1-4-0-0 ; Cooper, John, 0-5-2-0 ; Cooper, John Wellington,
10-6-0-0 ; Cooper, Warren, 35-9-1-0 ; Cossey, James Zelner,
0-1-5-1 ; Covington, Richard G., 3-4-3-0 ; Cox, Charlels Glenn,
3-7-0-0 ; Cox, Ralph, 0-3-0-0, Cox, Rufus A., 0-12-2-0 ; Cox,
William J., 4-9-1-0 : Coyle, Ernest T., 1-0-0-0 ; Craft, Bill,
42-27-1-1 ; Craig, John C, 4-11-1-2 ; Grain, Donald J., 3-7-1-1 ;
Crase, Arvil, 0-0-0-1 : Crawford, Donald Ray, 0-8-1-0 ; Creech,
Robert C, 0-1-1-1 ; Creekmore, Ken, 4-21-10-3 ; Cropper, Wil-
liam C, 0-3-1-0 ; Crostwaite. John S., Jr., 34-10-0-0 ; Crutcher.
James W., 22-21-5-5: Gulp. Willard E.. 1-4-0-0; Cullivan. Jim
3-0-0-0: Cummins, Albert B., 5-6-3-0; Cunningham, Julian E..
2-17-2-1 ; Current, Ellis Ray, 0-10-8-2.
Dalton, Ray H., 3-8-1-0 ; Dame, L. J., 2-30-6-3 ; Damico,
Ernie, 1-0-0-0 ; Danner, James, 0-1-1-0 ; Daugherty, Elwood,
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Atherton
Durrett
Waggener
Ludlow
Bellevue
Henderson
TENNIS DOUBLES— GIRLS
SEMI-
FINALS
Atherton
6-0: 6-2
Franklin Co.
Franklin Co.
6-2; 6-4
Manual
Waggener
6-0; 6-0
Henderson
6-1; 6-0
FINALS
Atherton
6-0; 6-1
Waggener
6-4; 6-4
Atherton
6-4; 4-6; 6-4
0-3-4-3: Daum. Charles A., l-S-2-0 ; Davenport, Robert B.,
2-14-2-n : Davidson, Danny J.. 1-1-0-0 : Davis. Bunny, 4-10-1-1 ;
Davis, Donald. 16-22-1-0; Davis, Dwight R., Jr.. 9-12-7-2;
Davis. Ralph, 8-9-0-0 ; Davis. Webster Curtis, 0-0-2-0 ; Dawson,
Ray. e-1-0-1 ; Deaton, Charles, Jr., 5-11-3-1 ; DeMoisey, Fox.
Murphy
Billy L., 8-5-
B.. 12-10-1-0;
«., 7-10-4-0;
Dodson, Ken-
13-32-3-11 : DeMoisey. Truett R.. 7-33-4-1 , „^„..
M.. 8-13-1-1 ; Dennedy. T. Robert, 0-1-0-0 ; Denn'
1-1 ; Derrick, Charles A., 0-3-1-0 : DeVary, Williai
Dieterle, Owen M. 1-0-0-0 : DiMuzio, Robert
Dixie. C. P., 3-3-1-2 : Dixon. Kenneth, 0-2-0-0
neth, 4-6-2-0 ; Dorsey, James, 3-9-2-0 : Dotson, Joh.. „., . ,
Dotson. W. S.. 1-10-0-1 : Dowdy, Donald, 2-2-1-0 ; Drake. Rich-
ard •'Dick", 10-27-7-2; Draugh, Bartram, 0-7-0-0; Driskell,
Earl, Jr.. 2-15-8-2 : Duerson, Guy K., Jr., 4-2-1-0 ; Duerson,
William Robert, 4-5-0-0 ; Duff, Birchell, 2-7-1-1 ; Dunaway,
Heber, 0-4-4-3 ; Duncan, Earl S., 1-4-0-0 ; Duncan, James H,,
0-3-0-0: Durkin, Jack, 26-23-3-7.
Early, G. Robert, 0-0-1-0; Edelen, Ben R., 11-16-4-0;
Edmiston. RajTnond Lee. 0-2-1-0 : Edwards, A. Donald, 3-4-1-1 ;
Edwards, Hubert, 0-4-4-0 : Edwards, Owen D., 0-4-0-0 ; Elder,
Robert J.. 6-17-3-0 : Eldridge, James R., 6-14-4-2 : Elkins R.
Percy, 4-3-3-4; Elliott, Carroll L.. 5-15-4-0: Ellis, Johnny,
0-1-0-0 : Elmore, Jimmy A.. 2-16-3-0 : Elovitz, Carl, 0-5-0-0 ;
Elrod, William T., 11-11-2-0; Embrv, Dr. Chalmer P.. 2-1-0-0;
Ensslin. Charles W., 2-5-1-0: Evans. James. 0-2-1-0; Everman,
William J., 0-0-0-2.
Fairchild, Gene P., 5-23-1-0; Falls, Harold B., 1-6-1-0;
Fannin, Benny J., 1-1-0-2; Farmer, John Clay "Jack", 0-4-0-0;
Farmer, Ralph. 3-10-7-0 : Farmer. Russell C, 4-4-1-0 ; Feher,
A. J.. 4-1-n-O : Feix. Albert J.. 17-12-3-4 ; Feix, Jimmie, 42-40-
4-1 ; Ferrell, Doc. 52-21-2-1 : Fields, Joe D.. 2-14-14-2 ; Fise,
Charles Raymond, 2-6-2-2 ; Fisher, Larry J., 1-4-0-0 ; Flagg,
Robert A., 1-3-1-0: Flaugher, Allen, 0-3-0-0: Fleenor, Francis
J.. 2-20-2-2 : Flynn, Bobby. 29-35-6-1 : Foster. Berryman E..
0-12-0-0: Foster. William R. "Bob", 12-33-3-4: Fraley, Bill,
3-15-2-2: Francis, Wendell Y.. 1-4-2-1: Frasure. Lois E.,
2-1-0-0 ; Freese, Oliver T., 2-7-2-0 : Fritz. Sherman, 14-26-10-5 ;
Fuelling, Walter F.. 0-0-0-1 ; Fugate. E. Hugh, 9-14-2-1 ; Fuller,
John R., 2-12-0-1 ; Fuson, Shelvie, 9-5-2-0.
Gabbard. John B., 0-2-2-0 ; Gaither, Gene, 4-18-2-1 ; Gard-
ner. Howard, 9-30-7-1 ; Gary, Robert O., 9-8-2-0 : Cast, Joseph
H., 0-1-2-1 : Gerding, Jim, 0-4-1-1 ; Gettler, John F.. 3-15-5-2 ;
Gibson. Fred W., 2-10-3-0; Gilbert, Gerald L., 9-16-8-2; Giles,
J. W.. 1-8-1-0; Gillespie. Robert C. 7-11-2-0: Giordano. Al,
17-15-8-1 : Gipson. Jimmy. 0-0-0-1 ; Glaysbrook. James E.. 0-0-
3-0 : Gleason. George T.. 1-6-4-3 : Gleason. William 0-2-2-1 ;
Godbey, Truman, 1-1-1-0; Goff, Reathel, 11-40-6-1; Goff. Rich-
ard, 0-0-0-1 : Goetz, Larry, 0-0-1-0 : Coins, Herman, 0-6-0-1 ;
Golden. Billy Joe. 53-24-4-1: Golden, Leonard T.. 0-2-0-0;
m, 4-21-2-2: Goodin. Charles L.. 2-7-4-0; Goodin,
-,.. 6-5-1-0; Goranflo. R. E.. 2-23-9-4; Gose. James,
Gour. Robert A.. 9-26-3-3 ; Gourley, Harold E.. 1-12-
Charles K., 8-7-5-0; Grace, Hickory E., Jr., 10-12-
n, James E.. 3-0-0-1 : Gray. Raymond. 5-27-5-3 ;
Bobby. 0-2-0-0; Green. Walter. 25-16-2-0; Green,
Jerry, 0-1-1-0 ; Greer, Bobby G., 0-1-1-1 ; Greer, Thomas. 5-5-
4-1 ; Griffith. Daryel. 3-1-0-1 ; Grigsby. Pete. Jr., 3-1-1-0 ;
Goley
Shirley G.
0-1-0-0 : G
4-0; Grace
1-0 ; Grab
Greathou;
W.,
. 3-8-1-1;
Grooms. Randall D., 7-9-1-1 ; Grooms,
Glendal, 2-2-1-0; Gustafson, Al "Gus"
Jr.,
Jesse R., 4-13-1-1 ;
Roger, 5-0-0-1 ; Groves,
Jr., 26-21-6-3.
Hadden. Newell
31-34-4-0 : Hagedorn,
Hale, John, 0-4-1-0 ;
Jr., 0-0-0-2 ; Hammoi
2-9-1-0: Hancock,
P.. Jr., 14-12-3-1 : Hagan, Joseph "Red".
Thomas, 2-20-4-1 ; Hale, Don C, 8-16-0-0 ;
Hall, C. E.. Jr., 0-2-0-0: Hall, Monroe,
id. William, 0-4-0-0: Hampton, Darrell C,
lackie R.. 0-8-2-2; Hardin, Ben W.. 0-1-1-0;
Hardin. Jack H., 2-4-0-0; Hargis, Bobby S., 8-32-3-3; Harmon.
Hayes R.. 0-23-5-3 : Harper, Robie, Jr.. 1-4-0-0 ; Harrell.
Bill D., 39-10-0-1 ; Harris, Charles, 0-3-0-0 ; Harris, Jack D.,
14-14-6-0 : Harris, Jerry Lee, 1-2-0-0 ; Harris, Joe, 1-9-3-0 ;
Harvey. Bennie, 0-7-0-0 ; Hatfield, Cecil E., 1-1-0-0 ; Hatter,
Jack, 3-12-3-0 : Hayes, Adrian, 0-5-0-0 ; Hayes, Douglas J..
3-10-3-1; Hayden. Samuel J., 4-11-4-0; Haynes, John. 6-15-6-0;
Hayes. Richard. 0-0-1-0 ; Head. Elmo C. 2-4-0-0 : Heldman, Dr.
John. Jr.. 2-0-0-0 : Hendon, L. J.. 0-4-0-2 : Henson. Tony L..
13-24-2-1 ; Hertzberger, Robert H., 0-4-0-0 : Hewitt, R. T.,
7-10-6-2 : Hewling, Franklin C, 0-10-2-1 ; Hewling, Richard,
1-17-8-12 ; Hicks. Floyd E., 0-1-0-2 ; Hightower, Kenneth, 2-4-
1-0: Hill, Earl F.. 1-0-0-0; Hill, Jimmie, 0-3-2-0; Hinkle,
Melvin Burns, 1-5-0-0; Hiten, John W., 7-9-2-0; Hitt, Billy D..
0-:!-l-2 : Hobbs, Charles V., 6-14-2-0 ; Hobby, Bill, 2-15-3-0 ;
Hodge, Fred, 3-19-8-1 : Hodges, Holbert, 2-2-1-1 ; Hoferer,
Louis R.. 4-9-3-1 ; Hofstetter, Joe, 0-4-0-1 ; Hoggard, Robert
L., 0-4-2-0 : Holbrook, Arthur. 0-10-4-1 ; Holcomb. Joe, 0-1-2-1 ;
Holeman, Bill R., 1-2-0-1 ; Holmes, Mike, 8-6-0-0 : Holt, Robert
E.. 4-11-2-0 ; Holtzclaw. James Roby. 0-6-0-0 : Hook, Burnley
B.. 2-13-0-0 : Hooks, Robert H., 9-15-6-4 ; Hoopei-, Edwin. 0-1-0-0 ;
Horton, John B., 4-24-3-0 : Howard, Carl, 3-10-0-0 ; Howard,
Henry D., 0-2-4-0 : Hudson. Oscar, 1-1-0-0 : Huiet, Fred
"Whitey", 16-16-1-1 : Hughes. Charles. 65-30-0-1 : Hummer.
Irby. 2-20-4-0 : Hunley, Neil P., 6-9-3-1 : Hunter, Thurman,
2-1-0-0 ; Hurley, Robert, 0-2-0-1 : Hurst, David C, 6-2-2-0 :
Hurst. Donald, 0-5-1-1 : Hutchens, Jim, 3-2-0-2 : Hutchinson,
Jack. 4-6-0-1 ; Huter. James J.. 20-27-4-0 ; Hyatt, Robert L.,
18-24-7-0 : Hyland, Frank D., 0-1-0-1.
Inman, Briscoe, 28-17-0-0 ; Irwin, Charles R., 24-25-2-0 ;
Ison, Glennon B., 2-7-1-0.
son. Charl.
Kean, 9-1.5.
0-4-1-0 : Joh
Johnsc
Johnsc
Jones.
Jones,
Gene, 2-3-1-0 :
John
,, Willi;
Carson
Willia
0-6-0-0 : Jenkins, James
Jennings, Joe, 4-11-1-0
1, Frank, 2-14-3-3; John:
Luther, 0-1-0-0 : Johns
4-19-7-1 : .
1-14-1-5;
seph, 0-2-1-1 ; Jone
5-25-5-3 : Jordan,
funker, Edwin C,
orris W., 0-0-1-1.
n v., 2-16-3-0 ; Jeffer-
D., 38-42-3-0 : Jenkins,
Jewell, Bobbv Owen,
3n, James M., 0-1-1-0;
nson, Walter, 33-15-2-0 ;
Jones. Boyer. 4-13-1-0;
Jones. Charles Junior, 3-6-2-0;
Paul, 0-1-0-0 : Jordan, Arthur
:en, 17-25-2-0 : Joyce, Clayton,
3-2-2-0; Justice, Billy, 0-1-0-0;
Kazee, Bill W.. 5-4-1-0 ; Keeton, C. E. "Buck", 1-7-0-0 ;
Kercher, Norman L., 0-1-1-0; Kessler. Robert H., 0-1-0-0; Key,
Calvin, 2-6-0-0: Kiefer, Steve D.. 1-2-0-0: Kidd, Roy. 2-16-2-2;
Kimmei. Jerry. 19-31-2-0 : King. Allen. 2-2-0-0 ; King, Bob,
6-21-4-3 : King, E. Lawson, 4-10-6-0 : King, James A., 14-40-
8-6 ; King, John J.. Jr., 3-5-3-0 ; King, Russell. 1-7-0-0 ; Kinman,
Joe T.. 14-36-6-5 ; Knight. Bill, 23-14-4-0 ; Kremer, Joseph A.,
2-16-7-1 : Kuhl. Lawrence, 0-1-0-0 : Kuhl, Terry W.. 0-2-0-0
Lambert, Irvin, 0-0-1-0 ; Lambert, Kenneth
Lance. Walter, 21-40-3-1 ; Landolt, Gene, 22-22-6-1
0-0-0-3: Lankert, Norman E., 3-1-1-0; Lashbrook
9-2 ; Lawrence, Alvin Lee, 0-1-0-1 ; Law
Lay. William B., 2-4-0-1 ; Lazarus, Rl
Leadingham. Jesse F., 7-1-2-2; Leathers,
Lee, Robert L., 12-23-7-1 ; Lee, Will
L., 2-2-1-0 ;
Lane, Jack,
Gene. 3-21-
Leland. 6-6-1-1 ;
Price. 26-27-4-1 ;
C. Jr.. 2-2-1-2;
3-3-2-0; LeQu
28-13-1-0; Levan. T. F.. 1-14-13-1; Lewis. Howard.
0-3-0-0 : Lewis. Milus G.. 1-0-0-1 ; Little, Ronnie. 0-1-0-0 ;
Littral. James W.. 0-5-2-1 ; Logsdon. David L.. 0-8-0-1 ; Logue.
Ronald Gene. 0-4-0-2 : Long. Bill. 7-25-5-1 ; Longenecker,
David M.. 6-18-14-2: Longo. Richard. 1-4-1-0; Looney. Dick,
20-11-0-1: Loudy. Kenneth. 1-11-1-1; Lowe. Eugene, 9-14-3-1;
Lucas, Gene T., 34-19-2-0; Lusby, George, 0-2-0-0; Lyons,
Charles S., 0-11-1-2.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Page Nine
McAnelly. David F.. 4-16-2-0; McBride, Donald R., 5-10-2-0;
McBride, Kenneth. 5-20-5-3; McCargo, Frank, 3-6-0-0; Mc-
Claskey. Booker, 1-10-4-1 ; McClellan. Amos E., 1-2-0-1 ; Mc-
Clellan Leonard B., 10-24-12-0 ; MeCord, Coleman, 1-9-2-0 : Mc-
Cowan Connell. 3-9-2-0 ; McCoy, Hayse, 1-6-1-0 : McCoy, Larry
0-1-0-1 '; McDonald. Charles, 1-0-0-0; McFall, Gene G. 0-1-2-0;
McGehee, Gordon K., 2-3-0-0 ; McGhee, Jack, 0-0-1-2 ; McGlasson,
Galen. 0-5-5-2 ; McGlone. Maurice B.. 1-3-0-1 ; McGuffey. Harold
B 3-1-0-0 ; McHenrv. Louis P., 6-14-1-1 ; McLeod, Robert N.,
11-8-1-1 ; McMillin, Larry L., 4-7-2-1 ; McMullan, Cecil E., 4-9.
4-2 ; McPike, Ray S.. 1-6-4-2 ; McQuilling, Gerald. 0-1-1-0.
Mack, Joel C, 1-7-1-9 ; Macon, Alan L., 4-12-0-3 ; Maddox,
Donald, 0-0-2-0 ; Mahan, Carle "Buddy", 23-12-7-3 ; Maines,
George, 5-19-5-0; Malone. Donald R., 2-3-1-0; Marble. Luke.
0-3-1-0 ; Martin. Charlie. 0-1-0-0 ; Mason. Gene A., 0-1-0-1 ;
Massev. Douglas L., 4-7-3-0 ; Mattingly, Bernard C. 1-0-0-0 ;
May. E. B.. Jr.. 22-24-5-8 ; Mayes. Edward. 9-12-2-2 ; Mayo.
Henrv L.. Jr., 2-3-0-0 ; Mays. Ralph J.. 19-7-3-2 ; Mazzo. Al
"Babe". 1-5-0-0; Meade. Foster "Sid", 12-9-2-2; Meadows,
Marvin, 15-37-2-0 ; Meeks. Jack. 7-10-5-2 ; Meiman. William
1-9-3-1 ; Melmige. Jim. 0-2-0-0 ; Meredith. Denny E., Jr. 1-10-1-1 ;
Metcalfe, Earl L., 28-21-5-5 ; Meyer. Bud. 4-10-0-1 ; Middleton,
Johnny. 1-0-0-0 ; Miles, Francis, 0-10-1-1 ; Miles, Joseph D.,
0-6-2-0 ; Miley. Robert L. 0-3-0-0 ; Miller, Bob, 11-19-4-1 ; Miller,
Ferrell. 15-19-1-1 ; Miller. Jack. 3-4-2-0 ; Miller. Rex J., 3-1-0-0 ;
Miller. Claude. O., 0-2-0-0 ; Miller. Roy J., 3-6-1-0 ; Miller,
Roy L.. 9-23-12-2 ; Millerhaus, Bill, 0-0-1-0 ; Minton, Eugene
H. 2.-0-0-0 ; Miracle. Ed. 9-4-1-0 ; Mobley. Tony, 0-1-0-0 ; Moll,
Francis B., 1-4-0-1 ; Moore, Ballard J,. 1-1-2-0 ; Moore. James
E., 0-1-3-2 ; Moore. Pete, 8-14-0-0 ; Moore, Robert W.. Jr.,
2-12-3-0 ; Monahan, Ed, 0-8-0-2 ; Moser, Emerson, 2-13-7-1 ;
Moser, Rudy Clay, 7-13-9-1 ; Mouser. H. D., 5-15-3-0 ; Mudd,
Ed, 15-16-7-3 ; Mulligan, J. T., 2-3-1-0 ; Mullins, B. E.. 3-7-3-0 ;
Mullins, Ben H., 0-1-1-0 ; Murphy, Donald J., 0-2-0-0 ; Murrell,
Allen L., 5-22-6-3 ; Mussman, Ralph, 20-14-3-4 ; Myers,
Charles N., 4-4-2-1 ; Myers, Edward B., 1-3-3-0.
Nail, Samuel R., 6-14-1-0; Nantz, Wilburn, 1-7-5-0; Nau,
Bill, 17-7-2-0 ; Neal, Gene. 27-20-3-2 ; Neal, Marion, 0-2-1-0 ;
Nelson, William O., 0-0-1-0 ; Nevirman, Bill, 1-7-0-0 ; Newsom,
Lawrence, 0-6-1-0 ; Newsom, Marley, 5-9-4-3 : Newsome, Forest,
3-0-0-1; Newton, C. M., 23-18-1-0; Newton, Reason G.. 5-11-0-1;
Nie, Allen. 6-7-1-1 ; Nixon, James W.. 7-20-3-0 ; Noble. Char-
les B.. 11-24-5-0 ; Noble, Leonard, 6-16-12-0 ; Noel, George E.,
0-1-0-0 ; Noel. Paul W., 16-11-0-2 ; Noel, Robert A.. 3-0-0-0 ;
Nord, Ed, 31-31-1-0 ;.
O'Connell, James M., 1-1-0-0; O'Daniel, Jeff, 0-2-0-0; Odle,
Thurman, 8-12-3-1 ; Oldham, Charles M., 0-2-1-1 ; Oldham,
John H.. 4-6-3-0 ; Omer. Billy W., 9-20-4-1 ; O'Nan, Eugene,
6-13-5-3 ; Overly, William H., 5-2-1-0.
Pack, James Warren, 0-1-1-0 ; Padgett, R. K.. 4-11-4-0 ;
Parker, Billy E., 29-25-0-0 ; Park, J. M., 5-18-7-4 ; Parrott,
Lanny L., 6-8-0-0 ; Pate, Freddy, 0-1-2-0 ; Patrick, Ralph, 4-4-0-0 ;
Patterson, Clem, 0-4-2-0 : Payne, Gayle H., 11-8-7-2 ; Pearson,
Bobby Neal, 0-16-10-2; Peay, Curtis E., 10-20-5-3; Peden. Har-
lan C. 8-5-3-3 ; Peeno, Harry R., 0-14-2-2 ; Penrod. Joe B.,
12-17-7-3 ; Pergrem, Nard, 23-8-0-0 ; Perkins, William E..
1-2-3-0 ; Perry, George B., 3-6-0-0 ; Perry. James E.. 2-9-8-4 ;
Petett. Frank M.. 1-0-0-0 ; Phelps. Dale. 0-2-5-1 ; Phelps. Ralph
Ray. 1-3-0-0; Phelps, Ralph "Rudy", 22-15-7-1; Pickens, Jim,
0-0-1-0 ; Pierce. Ray. 1-1-2-0 ; Pike. Robert F.. 1-7-2-0 ; Poe,
Thomas E., 1-3-2-0 ; Pollston, Billy D., 1-1-1-0 ; Powell, Logan,
6-9-2-3 ; Preece, Boyce C 0-2-0-0 ; Preston, Woodrow, 0-1-0-0 ;
Price, James E.. 5-14-3-0 ; Price. Jimmy. 1-2-2-0 ; Prior. Lowell
F.. 0-2-1-0 ; Pruitt, Donald Wayne, 0-3-1-0 ; Pursifull. Cleophus,
27-19-0-3.
Quigg. Ben F., IV, 9-15-8-1 ; Quillen, John, 2-8-1-1.
Rainey, Jimmy, 9-2-1-1 ; Rains, Richard, 0-4-1-0 ; Raisor,
•J. T.. 1-4-0-0 ; Rail. Eugene, 6-15-9-1 ; Randolph. Don M.,
7-16-2-2 ; Rannell, Richard H.. 0-5-3-0 ; Rapp. William. 1-2-0-0 ;
Ray, Malcolm, 0-1-1-1 ; Reagan, Johnny L.. 5-2-1-0 ; Redman.
Malvern G.. 2-8-1-1 ; Reece, Larry H., 0-2-3-0 ; Reece. Ralph,
0-1-0-0 ; Reed, Charles R., 6-14-1-0 ; Reed, Cliford D., 0-4-2-1 ;
Reed, Ed, 0-1-0-1 ; Reed, Gordon "Moe", 5-20-6-2 ; Reinhardt,
Myron S., 12-32-2-1 ; Renfro, John E., 11-9-6-2 ; Reschar. John
v.. 0-6-0-1 ; Rexroat, Jerry Lawrence, 14-19-6-2 ; Richards, Jim
S., 35-33-5-4 ; Richardson. Charles E., 3-22-4-1 ; Richadrson,
Joe M.. 9-21-2-2 ; Rickard. Bob. 1-1-2-0 ; Ricketts. Claude 0.,
17-24-7-3 ; Rickman. Murrel, 0-12-4-2 ; Riffe. James. 0-15-0-0 ;
RigBs. Morgan E.. 1-1-0-2 ; Riggs. William T.. 8-7-0-0 ; Ring.
William H.. 2-0-0-0; Ritter. Goebel. 27-5-1-0: Roach. Earl
Wilton. 3-11-3-2; Roark, Paul G.. 0-0-4-1; Roberts. Earl C.
0-4-3-2 ; Roberts, Donald G., 0-9-2-1 ; Roberts. Earl Ray. 4-14-
7-3 ; Roby. .Joseph L.. 8-32-3-1 ; Rocke. James M.. 5-19-3-1 ;
Rodgers, David, 3-5-0-0 ; Roeckers, Bernard, 2-3-0-0 : Rogers,
Howard, 6-2-0-0 ; Roller, Otis, 5-10-3-3 : Rolph Harold J.. 6-9-
3-0 ; Rose. Lee H., 9-4-3-0 ; Rose, Wallace C. 15-15-1-1 ; Rosen-
baum. Robert L., 4-10-3-1 ; Rothfuss, Richard. 0-12-1-1 ; Rouse,
Clyde L., 6-18-5-3 ; Rubarts, Leland G., 6-22-3-0 ; Ruggiero,
Ralph, 4-5-1-0 ; Runyon. To-nmy Dean. 2-2-0-3 ; Rush. Ralph
R.. 1-6-1-1 ; R-Jssell. Allen W.. 15-16-2-1 ; Russell, Eugene
-Eudy", 0-7-1-1 ; Russell. Joe, 17-38-7-3.
St. Clair, Robert L.. Jr.. 5-24-4-0 ; Sallee. Charles M.,
1-4-1-0 ; Salyers, Gobel, 1-1-2-0 ; Samples, Bernard M., 0-4-2-0 ;
Samples, Gilbert 1-0-0-1 ; Sanders, Mel, 16-25-8-3 ; Baylor,
Deward. 1-0-0-0 ; Schad. James. 3-1-0-0 ; Schlich, Paul, 13-21-
9-2; Schnebelt, Carl R., 0-0-2-1; Scott, Charles E.. 0-5-1-0;
Scott. Emmanuel H., 0-1-0-0 ; Scale, John D., 2-2-4-1 ; Seelye,
Arthur L., 1-9-1-0 ; Selvy, Curt, 14-23-2-2 ; Settle, Roy G.,
STATE WINNERS IN GIRLS' TENNIS
Left to Right): Victor Williams: Gail LeLozier (Shaw-
nee), state singles champion: Kate Lowe and Cissy Gossman
(Atherton), state doubles championship team.
24-24-2-1 ; Sexton, Steven C, 0-1-0-0 ; Sexton, William L.,
3-4-0-0 ; Shackleford, Roscoe, 10-8-3-0 ; Shaw, Donald Lee,
5-10-2-2; Shaw, Earl, 15-11-1-1; Shirley, Henry, 0-0-1-0; Shivley,
Howard, Jr., 1-9-4-1 ; Shope, Lowell Marting, 0-1-0-0 ; Show,
alter, John, 9-2-0-0 ; Shuck. Thomas G., 1-12-3-1 ; Siler, Clar-
ence, M. 2-10-1-1 ; Simms, Sylvester. 2-3-0-0 ; Simons. Joe A.,
2-1-0-0 ; Simpson. Fred. 6-7-2-1 ; Singleton. Vesper. 4-12-7-1 ;
Slucher, Kenneth W., 0-0-1-0 ; Small, Rex, 4-10-5-1 ; Small,
William W. "Bill", 10-44-8-0 ; Smith. Aubrey. 3-5-0-0 ; Smith,
David W.. 6-15-7-4; Smith. Edgar J.. 3-26-3-3; Smith. Wayne
N.. 11-4-2-0 ; Smith. Willard N., 11-7-5-0 ; Smithson. Richard
D., 9-19-10-0; Snowden, Ken, 0-4-0-0; Solomon, Jim, 7-26-10-4;
Sosh, LaRue, 17-6-2-0 ; Sosh, Nelson, 16-5-2-0 ; South, William
F.. 1-5-2-2; Spaulding, Stan. 4-3-0-0; Spencer, Irvin. 12-24-2-0;
Stamoer, Paul. 3-1-2-0 ; Stamper. Robert L.. 0-4-1-0 ; Stanfill,
Robert S., 1-8-3-0 ; Steely. Stanley. 1-10-3-0 ; Steenken. William
R., 6-7-0-1 ; Steinke. Donald F.. 2-0-1-0 ; Stephens. Kenneth H.,
4-19-8-6; Stephenson. Harry. 18-20-1-0; Stewart. Herbert T.,
4-15-4-1; Stidham, Jennis, 1-0-0-0; Stidhan, Juder. Jr., 0-2-0-0;
Stinson. Charles L.. 3-4-3-0: Stone. Robert E.. 13-3-fi-l: Stone,
Sidney P., 0-1-0-0 ; Story, Ray, 0-2-0-3 ; Strange, William L.,
3-13-5-0 ; Strong, Arnett, 40-22-4-1 ; S'.ull, Woodson, 0-8-1-1 ;
Sturgill, Barkley J., 4-8-3-0 ; Stutler. John P.. 0-2-0-1 ; Stutton,
Ronnie N.. 0-3-0-0 ; Sullivan. Don C. 25-34-5-7 ; Sumner, Harold
Carl, 0-2-0-0 ; Swim, Gerald, 5-3-0-0 ; Swope, William. 1-7-1-0.
Tarlton, Thomas 0.. 0-1-0-0 ; Taylor, Bob, 10-31-4-6 ; Tay-
lor, Carl Ray, 0-0-1-0 ; Taylor. Dennis H.. 3-6-1-4 ; Taylor. Ed,
14-33-3-8 ; Taylor. Hal. 4-23-3-3 ; Taylor, James R., 1-13-4-0 ;
Taylor, Roger E.. 2-17-0-0 ; Thoma. M. L. 10-16-2-0 ; Thompson,
Jack. 31-37-7-1 ; Thompson. Ralph. 0-2-0-0 ; Thompson. Thomas
A.. 1-0-0-1; Thompson. Tommy. 0-2-0-2; Tipton, Asa I., 0-5-5-0;
Tolle, Lewis D., 0-1-0-0 : Todd, Lonnie H., 0-0-1-0 ; Torian,
Virgil. Jr., 5-9-0-1 : Toy, Eddie N.. 1-2-0-0 : Trivette. John
Bill. 0-0-1-0 ; Troutman. Doyle, 0-4-0-0 ; Tuck. Ochell, 24-16-3-1 ;
Tucker Neal R., 0-16-4-2 ; Turner, Aaron P., 0-5-4-4 : Turner,
Bruce, 2-2-1-0.
Vance. Earl G.. 8-8-1-0 ; VanHoose. Edgar N.. 1-4-0-0 ;
VanHoose. Jimmy Lee, 0-2-2-1 ; VanMeter, Kaye Done, 1-5-3-1 ;
VanWinkle, Billy, 1-5-0-0 ; VanWinkle, Steve, 0-0-0-1 ; Van-
Zant, Jim, 0-0-1-0 : Varble, William E.. 8-36-7-1 ; Varner. Ray
9-13-2-2 ; Vaughn, Melvin, 0-1-1-0 ; Veseovi, Raymond B.,
5-2-0-1 : Vinciguerra, Philip, 1-0-1-0 ; Vinson, Ray T., 20-20-11-6 ;
Vipperman. Albert, 1-1-0-1.
Waide. Harry D., 3-6-0-0 : Walker, Paul R.. 9-20-3-1 : Wal-
lace. James H.. 0-2-1-2 ; Wallen, Don. 6-10-3-2 : Wallen. Ed-
gar. 0-1-0-0: Wallen. Howard W.. 11-2-3-1; Walls. Harry B.,
1-4-2-1 : Wanchic. Nicholas, 11-10-3-0 ; Ward, Jackie D., 2-7-3-0 ;
Ward, Eddie D., 2-12-2-3 : Watson, Clifford L.. 0-2-1-0 ; Wearren,
Wade H.. 4-7-2-0 ; Weathers. Charles. Jr.. 0-4-1-1 ; Weaver,
B. H.. 14-18-3-0; Weaver. Ray. 0-5-0-0; Webb. Oren H.. 0-1-3-0;
Webb. Lonard. 1-1-2-0 : Weber. John. 3-10-4-2 ; Weisbrodt. Paul
E.. 14-25-1-1 ; Welch. John H.. 0-1-2-1 : Welch. Ralph W.,
10-16-7-4; Wells. Milford. 32-i:i-3-0; Wendel. Jerrv. 0-1-0-0;
Wenz. Marvin L.. 0-1-0-0 : Wesche. James A.. 1-5-3-0 ; Wester,
field, Glenn, 0-17-4-2; Whalen. William Clinton. 3-7-1-0;
Whipple. Lloyd G., 5-1-0-0 ; White. David B.. 3-29-4-2 ; White,
Harlie, Jr.. 2-2-0-0 ; White, James E., 3-1-1-0 : White. William
Jason, 7-12-3-1 ; Whitfield, Robert B., Jr., 0-0-0-1 ; Whitham,
Challenger. Jr.. 0-1-0-0 ; Wilcox. Edgel M.. 0-2-1-1 ; Will. Chuck,
0-1-0-0 ; Willett. Arthur, "Bud". 2-3-2-1 ; Willey. Harold, 0-2-1-0 ;
Williams, Bobby, 3-12-1-5; Williams, George W., 2-0-0-0; Wil-
liams. James H.. 4-6-1-0 ; Williams. Reid V.. 2-2-0-0 ; Williams,
Roger. 7-22-11-6; Williams. Tom M., Jr.. 23-18-4-2; Williams,
Willie H., 1-3-1-0 ; Willis, Robert A.. 8-12-3-0 : Wilson, Jack
R., 15-6-1-3 ; Wilson, H. G.. 1-3-2-0 : Winchester, Roy L., 42-32-
1.1 ; Winfrey, Shelby, 45-20-5-1 ; Wingfield. Feix G.. 1-10.4-0 ;
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Wixtz. Howard A.. 4-
31-21-3-2 : Wolf. J. F
Wood. Harry Phillip,
-li-O: Wise, Billy, 13-19-2-2; Wise, Jack,
1-0-1-1 : Womack, William H., 1-1-1-1
2-18-3-2 : Wood : Kenneth C, 0-1-6-3
O.. 6-3-1-0 ; Wood^vard. Danny H.. 0-2-0-0
Woodward. Durwood. 0-8-0-0 :
B.My Joe. 3-23-3-0 : Wright. H. W.. Jr., 0-3-3-0 ; Wright, Paul,
14-9-2-2 ; Wurtz. Emil, 0-0-1-0.
Yancey. William T., 1-4-3-0: Yates, J. Virgil, 0-4-0-0;
Yates, William D.. 1-11-6-4: Yeary, William H.. 5-5-3-1:
Darrel. 0-5-3-0 : Wright, Ye
Officials' Ratings on Sportsmanship K. H. S. A. A
Member Schools in Basketball, 1959-2960
Alien County-
Aln
Alvaton
Anderson
AnnviUe Institute-
Ashland
Attacks
Auburn
Augusta
Austin Tracy
Auxier
Bagdad
Ballard Memorial—
Barbourville
Bardstown
Bate
Beaver Dam
Beechwood
Belfry
Bell County
Bellevue
Benha
Benton,
Be
Betsy Layne
Black Star
Blaine
Bloomfield
Booker T. Washingto
Boone County
Bourbon County
Bowling Green
Boyd County
Bracken County
Breathitt County
Breckinridge County—
Breckinridge Tng
B
Bristow
Brodhead
Bryan Station-
Buckeye
Buckhorn
Bu
Burgin.
Burns
Bush-
lide-
Butle
Butler County
Caldwell County
Calhoun
Camargo
Campbell County
Campbellsburg
Campbellsville
Camp Dick Robinson-
Caneyville
Carlisle County
Carlisle
Carr Creek
Carrollton
Carter
Catlettsburg
Centertown
Central
Central City
Chandler's Chapel-
Charleaton
Christian County
Clark County
Clarkson
Clay County
Clay
Clifty
Clinton County
College
Communitjr
Corbin
Cordis
2
6
53
14
7
26
64
38
41
60
31
42
3
61
51
57
2
31
29
2
55
41
45
1
48
3
24
32
1
32
35
46
1
32
45
3
29
2
30
3
45
35
1
49
30
35
31
2
29
38
2
39
31
3
35
42
3
33
43
2
50
26
1
49
23
1
48
3
48
1
60
3
36
39
42
4
31
6
30
2
51
21
39
4
26
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Page Eleven
Covington Catholic
Crab Orchard
Crittenden County
Cuba
Cub Run
Cumberland
Cumberland County
Cynthiana
Dalton
Danville
Daviess County
Dawson Springs
Dayton
De.ning
DeSales
Dilce Combs Memorial-
Dixie Heights
Dorton
Dotson
Douglass (Henderson) —
Douglass (Lexington)-.
Douglalss iMurray)
Drakesboro
DuBois
Dunbar (Mayfeild)
Dunbar (Morganfield).
Dunham
duPont Manual
Durham
Durrett
Earlington
East Benham
Eastern
East Main Street
Edmonson County
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown Catholic-
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Estill County
Eubank
Evarts
Ezel
Fairdale
Fairview
Falmouth
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Feds Creek
Fern Creek
Ferguson
Flaget
Flaherty
Flat Gap
Fleming County
Fleming-Neon
Fordsville
Forkland
Ft. Knox
Foundation
Frankfort
Franklin County
Franklin-Simpson
Frederick Fraize
Fredericktown
Fredonia
Fulton
Fultlon County
Gallatin County
Gamaliel
Garrett
Georgetown
Glendale ,
Good Shepherd
Graham
Grant County
Greensburg
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Haldeman
Hall
Hanson
Harlan
Harrison County
Harrodsburg
Hartford
Hawesville
Hazard
Hazel
Hazel Green
Hazel Green Academy.
Heath
Hellier
COACH
1
OTHER
SCHOOL
CROWD
1
TEAM
OFFICIALS
G
K
H 1
E G
b'
p
E
U
F
f
K
G
F
IH
1
1
67
13
1
1
67
14
6
1
61
20
1
7
1
45
9
38
14
2
39
14
1 1
3
4
2
39
2
2
1
29
12
4
32
10
2 1
fi
4
3
41
7
1
26
12
10
36
12
1 1
7
2
31
11
28
13
1
29
12
1 1
5
5
1
52
5
1
40
14
2
1
46
10
1 1
11
1
28
13
22
14
22
10
3 1
6
S
1
45
3
1
39
8
2
39
8
1
23
1
1
25
14
24
15
26
13
2
42
37
6
38
4
10
48
9
40
14
3
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4
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40
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27
5
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20
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8
29
8
1
9
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35
9
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26
17
2
26
18
3
2
1
26
3
3
22
7
3
28
3
1 1
23
3
3
53
23
1
41
33
4
46
31
1 1
11
4
3
36
9
22
16
1
23
15
1 1
3
44
3
38
8
1
37
9
1 1
1
1
13
1
1
10
1
4
9
4
2 1
12
28
16
18
20
1
21
18
3
9
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20
10
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14
19
11
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IS
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11
20
1
6
24
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12
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1
43
■1
1
29
11
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34
10
5 1
6
13
9
12
12
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1 1
8
16
7
14
8
11
11
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19
(1
19
17
15
16
4
15
18
3 1
12
2
25
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23
15
22
14
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13
41
9
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30
16
4
36
15
8
20
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19
11
1
19
12
19
25
20
1
19
2ft
1
15
24
6
19
2
46
17
2
46
16
2
38
18
1
12
2
2
10
3
3
9
4
13
48
6
42
10
2
42
12
8
5
3
49
7
44
9
3
46
9
10
30
10
1
27
9
2
30
7
3 1
2
42
3
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15
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30
15
17
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31
26
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20
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4
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17
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31
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11
28
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19
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25
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36
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14
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16
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36
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15
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19
9
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20
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9
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9
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9
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9
33
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10
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10
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37
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6
19
9
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9
6
12
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36
6
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24
19
1
28
16
24
2
25
1
25
1
11
2
33
8
26
14
1
26
16
7
1
68
3
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51
11
50
12
4
28
1
28
8
1
27
2
2
28
5
22
7
3
23
5
7
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25
7
21
12
1
22
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10
3
36
9
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33
10
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28
15
3
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7
27
5
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22
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16
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16
14
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12
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22
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29
18
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16
11
16
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35
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10
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4
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6
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22
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1
23
7
9
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7
31
13
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36
11
11
3
5
36
6
30
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10
5
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46
3
34
11
3
37
9
10
38
9
31
16
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34
11
9
28
8
21
14
1
26
7
4
3
52
8
48
13
60
11
7
3
49
10
43
7
3
40
13
6
2
1
28
4
21
10
1
26
7
6
17
6
10
10
3
12
10
5
5
4
26
6
1
22
7
3
24
6
10
5
3
36
6
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27
12
3
26
16
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44
10
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10
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12
5
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5
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6
36
4
4
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42
7
37
9
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40
9
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2
31
5
1
29
5
3
32
6
2
1
29
3
28
4
29
3
7
3
29
6
23
10
1
20
10
2
14
1
26
11
21
16
1
21
16
15
1
59
12
64
15
1
52
17
2
8
4
41
8
36
7
6
36
10
3
4
2
23
8
19
10
3
3
23
9
3
Fage Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Henderson
Henderson County.
Henderson Settleme
Henrj' Central
Henry Clay
Hickman County
Highlands
High Street
Hindman
Hiseville
Hitchins
Holmes
Holy Cross
Holy Family
Holv Name
Hopkinsville
Hoi-se Branch--
Howevalley
Hugrhes Kirk
Huston ville
Inez _
Irvine
Jenkins
Jessamine County
Johns Creek
J. M. Atherton
Junction City
J. W. Million
Ky. Mili. Inst
Kingdom Come
Kirksey
Knox Centra]
Knott County
Lafayette
Lancaster
La Rue County
Leatherwood
Lebanon
Lebanon Junction
Lee County
Leitchfield
Leslie County
Letcher
Lewisburg
Lexington Catholic
Liberty
Lily
Lincoln (Franklin)
Lincoln ( Middlesboro)
Lincoln (Paducahi
Lincoln ( Stanford )
Lincoln Grant (Covingtont
Lincoln Inst. (Lincoln Ridge).
Livingston
Livingston Central
Lloyd Memorial
London
Lone Jack
Lone Oak
Louisa
Louisville Country Day-
Lowes
Loyall
Ludlow
Lynn Camp
Lynn Grove
Lynn vale
Lyon County
McCreary County
McDowell
McKee
McKell
McKinney
Mackville
Madison Central
Madison-Model
Madisonville
Magoffin Baptist Inst..
Male
Marrowbone
Martin
Ma
Mayfteld
May's Lick
Maysville
Maytown
M. C. Napier
Meade County
Meade Memorial
Memorial fHardyvillej— .
Memorial (Waynesburg)-
Mercer County ■
COACH
OTHER
SCHOOL 1
OFFICIALS 1
G
F
p
E G
F P 1
1 3
4
s
46
4
1 3
I
30
6
1 3
3
2
32
2
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1 16
1
33
9
1
1 7
33
4
1 7
1
2
34
7
2
1 18
6
1
51
18
2
1
1 2
2
33
5
1 3
1
39
2
1
1 1
(1
28
3
1 14
2
37
15
6
1 24
1
59
23
1 14
9
32
14
1 12
1
52
11
1 IB
1
3B
12
1
1 10
2
1
41
7
3
1 4
88
4
1
2
1 12
1
2
27
5
2
1 1
36
5
1 11
39
4
1 7
2
7
40
7
1 4
1
37
3
1 10
1
2
31
5
1 13
34
10
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2
33
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3
1
38
4
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13
2
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6
3
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11
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15
2
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1
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1 2
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3
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1
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7
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29
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3
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1
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6
6
2
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5
7
1
40
14
21
4
3
32
20
4
2
6
3
47
7
4
11
14
5
1
1
19
2
11
1
13
9
1
14
1
30
4
1
8
1
38
10
1
17
2
30
17
1
9
4
4
52
5
16
1
2
49
14
1
10
2
2
29
7
1
20
4
1
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23
12
5
1
42
10
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9
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29
12
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10
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3
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1
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18
9
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7
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9
22
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33
4
32
10
46
21
32
6
39
3
22
5
22
27
51
26
24
19
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20
28
17
37
9
34
8
23
12
35
6
34
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38
2
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5
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27
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19
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3(1
10
19
9
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9
12
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Page Thirteen
Menifee County
Metcalfe County
Mtddleburg
Middlesboro
Midway
Millefsburg Military Inst..
Minerva
Montgomery County
Monticeilo
Morgan County
Moi"ganfield
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Ve
Mt. Washington
Muhlenberg Central.
Mullins
Munfordville
Murray
Murray College
Nancy
Nebo
New Concord
Newport
Newport Catholic
Nicholas County
North Marshall
North Middletown
North Warren
O'dham County
Oil Springs
Old Ky. Home
Olive Hill
Olmstead
Oneida Institute
Orangeburg
County
Ov
shore
nsboro Catholic
Owingsville
Owsley County
Paducah Tilghman
Paint Lick
Paints ville
Paris
Park City
Parksville
P. L. Dunbar
Pendleton
Perry ville
Phelps
Pikeville
Pine Knot
Pineville
Pleasant View
Pleasure Ridge Park
Pleasureville
Powell County
Poplar Creek
Prestonsburg
Prichard
Providence
Pulaski County
Raceland
Red Bird
Reidland
Richardsville
Riney ville
Riverview
Rockhold
Rosenwald { Bax'bour ville)
Rosen wald (Harlan)
Rosenwald (Lebanon)
Rosenwald (Madisonville)
Rosenwald-Dunbar (Nicholasville)
Rosenwald (Providence)
Rowan County
Russell County
Russell
Russellville
Sacramento
St. Agatha Acad.
St. Agnes
St. Aloysius
St. Augustine
St. Benedict
St. Camillus Acad.
St. Catherine
St. Charles
St. Francis
St. Henry
St. Joseph
St, Joseph Prep.
St. Mary
St. Mary's Acad
St. Patrick's
St. Thomas
COACH
OTHER
SCHOOL 1
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31
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9
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8
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32
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33
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9
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5
35
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1
48
6
11
47
5
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11
8
4
34
10
88
10
1
40
4
89
9
1
1
41
9
7
8
1
8
7
1
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3
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30
11
5
29
6
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15
13
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18
10
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6
8
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10
2
27
11
3
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32
9
6
8
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33
14
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34
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7
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3
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27
2
31
10
8
31
12
27
8
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1
26
10
32
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1
31
4
40
7
1
8
44
7
30
9
4
1
29
7
34
7
32
6
47
17
7
10
63
19
3R
3
2
41
1
1
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7
1
1
25
8
1
28
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24
9
28
7
29
5
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22
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25
12
35
19
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2
37
19
CROWD
TEAM
R
G
F
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G
F
16
23
7
1
13
21
10
86
17
35
10
4
15
17
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18
15
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81
12
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1
40
6
1
22
14
6
1
24
15
4
34
9
3
33
12
3
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28
3
22
22
3
86
13
1
32
14
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11
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63
7
3
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18
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1
36
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1
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14
6
2
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18
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25
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2
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7
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3
24
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12
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2
38
10
5
21
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5
22
16
1
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29
1
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48
22
4
47
25
1
52
22
1
49
13
3
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45
16
1
27
12
1
5
38
7
1
44
10
1
45
13
46
5
3
48
6
IX
16
6
1
23
18
1
IX
13
1
1
21
10
1
IX
13
1
1
21
10
1
47
5
47
5
30
8
32
6
88
12
34
11
23
24
2
8
27
18
6
85
16
1
32
20
68
12
3
69
13
3
32
7
2
31
6
4
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15
1
21
13
2
21
11
20
10
2
30
3
1
29
5
17
17
6
1
17
16
7
38
10
2
31
11
2
34
9
6
34
11
4
31
5
1
30
7
31
14
1
32
14
28
19
3
2
26
22
2
34
12
3
1
33
14
4
22
14
6
2
20
10
8
20
21
5
26
16
3
82
9
5
5
29
12
6
32
24
4
1
36
21
4
36
8
1
35
5
4
29
12
2
27
16
14
12
14
11
1
IS
20
4
8
21
15
7
28
15
7
40
11
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4
22
23
3
28
3
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6
38
19
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30
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11
1
27
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14
2
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1
30
13
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10
1
1
31
11
2
29
17
4
4
36
13
2
5
7
3
1
7
7
2
22
15
12
21
20
9
25
8
1
25
7
3
14
14
12
14
2
7
6
7
6
1
20
9
2
21
8
2
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21
3
1
6
21
3
10
1
1
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8
4
26
14
1
30
9
1
32
12
4
2
30
17
2
29
14
7
1
28
13
5
41
6
4
44
7
48
10
4
53
6
2
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3
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30
3
16
10
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4
26
3
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18
2
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27
15
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23
12
1
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13
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3
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27
7
35
15
3
4
30
16
2
27
13
2
27
13
2
22
17
1
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25
16
39
38
5
48
31
4
38
7
1
1
36
4
2
21
10
3
1
25
9
1
18
19
1
17
13
5
25
3
3
4
27
7
1
18
17
1
18
17
1
26
26
3
4
33
21
4
Pape Fourteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
St. Vincent- —
St. Xavier
Salyersville—.
Sandy Hook
Scott County-
Scottsville
Sebree
Sedalia
Seneca
Sharpsburg
Shi
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Shopville
Silver Grove
Simmons
Simon Kenton
Simpsonville
Slaughters
Somerset
Sonora
Southern
South Hopkins
South Marshall
South Portsmouth
Springfield
Stanford
Sturgis
Symsonia
Taylor County
Taylorsville
Temple Hill
Todd County
Todd County Trng
Tollesboro
Tompkinsville
Trigg County
Trimble County
Trinity
Tyner
University
Valley
Vanceburg-Lewis County-
Van Lear
Versailles
Vine Grove
Virgie
Waddy
Waggener
Walton-Verona
Wallins
vVarfield
County
yland-
Wayne
Western
Western
Western (Sin
West Main S
Wheelwright-
Whitesburg--.
Williamsburg.
Williams town
Willisburg—
Winchester
Wingo
Wolfe Co
Woodbine
Wurtland
unty
Owensboro)-
Paris)
ty-
COACH
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32
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING—
(Continued from Page Four)
The vote on this motion was a 4-4 tie.
K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by Cecil A.
Thornton, that the principals of K.H.S.A.A. member
schools be polled to determine their wishes concern-
ing the site of the 1961 State High School Basketball
Tournament; that whichever of the two sites involved,
Louisville or Lexington, is named for 1961, the other
site be considered the 1962 site; that this plan be con-
tingent upon satisfactory arrangements being made
with those in charge of the tournament sites by the
State Tournament Manager and the Board of Control;
and that the Board go on record as recommending
to future Boards of Control that the alternation plan
be followed. The motion was carried unanimously.
There was a discussion of the insurance subsidy
to be allowed each K.H.S.A.A. member school for
1960-61. K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the insurance subsidy for each member
school be the same for 1960-61 as that for 1959-60,
namely, a basic amount of $30.00, with an additional
subsidy of $30.00 for each school maintaining football.
Mr. Gillaspie stated that he was recommending
the additional amount for schools playing football be-
cause of anticipated profits from the football playoffs
during the forthcoming season, although no profits
were realized by the K.H.S.A.A. from the playoffs
during 1959. The Board agreed with Mr. Gillaspie con-
cerning the additional subsidy for schools maintaining
football, and the reason for it being allowed for 1960-
61. The motion was carried unanimously.
In an executive session, Louis Litchfield moved,
seconded by Cecil A. Thornton, that the annual salary
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
Page Fifteen
of Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, beginning July 1,
1960, be set at $11,000.00; and that the annual salary
of Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield, beginning
July 1, 1960, be set at $8,500.00. The motion was
carried unanimously.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Cecil A.. Thorn-
ton, that the bills of the Association for the period
beginning April 22, 1930, and ending May 20, 1960, be
allowed. The motion was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
IN MEMORIAM—
(Continued from Page Three)
H. M. Wesley
Henry Mark Wesley, who retired May 27,
1960, as principal of Hazard High School,
died June 1, 1960, in a Danville hospital. The
67-year-old educator underwent surgery in
March and returned to the hospital the last
of May.
Mr. Wesley started his teaching career in
his native Casey County in 1911, teaching
four years at Stapp Elementary and three
years at Liberty Graded. He served in the
Navy during World War I, then returned
to Berea where he was graduated in 1922.
He served as principal and coach of Sonora
High School in Hardin County from 1922-
29. While coaching here, Ted Hornback of
Western was a member of his team. From
1929-34 he served as principal of Campbell
County High School at Alexandria.. While
here he continued an interest in athletics by
coaching the girls' team in basketball.
Mr. Wesley's further school service was
as follows: ] 934-39, Principal Milton High
School, Trimble County; 1939-42, Principal
Trimble County High School, Bedford, Ken-
tucky; 1942-51, Superintendent Cloverport-
Breckinridge County; 1951-60, Principal
Hazard High School.
Mr. Wesley received the Flying Dutchman
Award in February, 1951, while Superintend-
ent at Cloverport, for his interest in a young
boy whom he was able to assist in a material
way. He held an M.A. degree from the Uni-
versity of Kentucky, granted in 1939. He
was a lifelong member of the Methodist
Church and member of the Board of the
Bowman Memorial Methodist Church, Haz-
ard, Kentucky. He was a member of the
Hazard Kiwanis Club and President of that
club in 1955. He was president of the
U.K.R.E.A. (Upper Kentucky River Educa-
tion Association) in 1958, and President of
the Berea Alumni Association in 1959-60.
He was elected President of his class at Berea
in 1922, and had served as membership
chairman of his class all through the years.
Mr. Wesley served as President of the East-
ern Kentucky Mountain Athletic Conference
in 1957-58.
Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Helen Buckles
Wesley; two daughters, Mrs. Guy Best and
Mrs. J. M. Whitler; a sponsored son, Young
Nok Koo of Puson, Korea, a student at the
University of Michigan; and two brothers,
Perry and Irvin Wesley.
Let it be said that he was a Christian
gentleman and that he loved and served his
fellow man.
— R.G.E.
Ralph H. Mills
Ralph Howard Mills, Athletic Director at
Atherton High School and a coach of Ken-
tucky high school teams for more than twen-
ty-five years, died at St. Joseph Infirmary,
Louisville, on May 1, 1960. He was fifty-five.
He had undergone an operation a few days
before, after having entered the hospital on
April 15.
Survivors were his wife, the former Vir-
ginia Ferguson ; three daughters, Mrs. Wil-
liam Hughes, Davton, Ohio; Mrs. Clayton
Foster, Hopkinsville, and Miss Elsie Michele
Mills ; two sons, Ralph J. and Eric Harris
Mills ; three sisters, Mrs. Irving Trost,
Birmingham, Mrs. Fred Duran, Auburn. Ala.,
and Mrs. H. A. Yarlington, Waco, Texas ; a
brother, Charles Mills, Birmingham, and two
grandchildren.
Mr. Mills was graduate of Georgetown
College, where he starred in football. A na-
tive of Opelika, Ala., he coached at Wayne,
W. Va., before going to Hopkinsville High
School in 1937. His football teams compiled
outstanding records at Hopkinsville during
the 1937-49 period. At one time Mr. Mills'
football teams won twenty-three consecutive
games (1939-41) and they were ranked
among the top ten in the state from 1939 to
1949. In 1941 Mr. Mills was named "Coach
of The Year" by Kentucky coaches. He
served in the Air Corps during World War
II, and missed the football seasons of 1942,
1943, and 1944.
In 1949 Mr. Mills became head coach at
Vero Beach, Fla., but he left there to come to
Atherton. He joined the athletic faculty as
head basketball coach and assistant football
coach in 1950, the year Atherton, previously
a girls' school, became co-educational. He
Page Sixteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1960
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was appointed athletic director at Atherton
in March, 1956.
Mr. Mills was a mathematics teacher
throug-hout his career at Atherton, teaching
classes in geometry and advanced algebra.
Atherton principal Russell Garth says that
Mills taught a regular five-period schedule
of math classes and was an "excellent teach-
New Football Film
The premier showing of OFFICIAL FOOTBALL,
the newest addition to the Official Sports Film Service
family of official rules films, was held during the 41st
Annual Meeting of the National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associations at Glacier National
Park, July 1960. Prints of this film were released to
distributors following this meeting. The K.H.S.A.A. has
rented two prints of the film and has placed them on
loan with the film library at the University of Ken-
tucky.
OFFICIAL FOOTBALL was produced under the
sanction and supervision of the National Federation of
State High School Athletic Associations and in co-
operation with the National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics and the National Junior College
Athletic Association. This film is the nineteenth in the
series of official films and the eighth football film.
General Mills, Inc. and Wilson Sporting Goods
Co. are again serving as co-sponsors of the film as they
have for the previous eighteen rules films.
The scenes for OFFICIAL FOOTBALL were film-
ed in Albuquerque Municipal Stadium, Albuquerque,
New Mexico. The host state association was the New
Me.xico High School Activities Association. Playing
personnel was chosen from Highland High School in
Albuquerque. Members of the Technical Staff were
chosen from such widely separated states as Alabama,
Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico,
Oiegon, Utah and West Virginia.
OFFICIAL FOOTBALL portrays play situations
covering the official interpretations of a panorama of
basic rules of football as played under the National
Alliance code. The theme is centered around the rules
as they apply to the three teams always present on
the field-home team, visiting team and that all im-
portant third team — the Officials. It is recommended
for use by officials, coaches, players and fans for a
better understanding and enjoyment of the game of
football.
Mills Memorial Fund
Some of the closest associates of Ralph Mills have
set up the Ralph H. Mills Memorial Fund. Custodians
of this fund will be J. Frank Yeager and Patrick S.
Kirwan. Only Mrs. Ralph H. Mills will be authorized
to draw checks on this fund. The Kentucky High
School Coaches Association has started the drive with
a donation of $100.00. All contributions should be made
out (by check or money order) to the Ralph H. Mills
Memorial Fund, and should be addressed to 619 Up-
land Road, Louisville 6, Kentucky,
VK^^5^
Xi
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO, Inc.
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
U. OF K. COACHING CLINIC
We hope you visited our display at the Coliseum during the University of
Kentucky Coaching Clinic in Lexington on August 10-13, 1960.
If you failed to place your order at that time we are still able to take care
of any football orders in the most satisfactory manner, as our stock of
football equipment is larger and more complete than ever.
On special-made merchandise we feel confident that we can have the mer-
chandise in your possession in plenty of time for any requirement.
Any shipment made during the months of August or September will carry
November 1, 1960 dating.
On any of j'our incidental supplies check upon the following:
Football tees, table pumps, electric inflators, shoulder pad laces,
pant laces, shoe laces, plastic face guards, rubber teeth guards
or protectors, helmet paint for leather or plastic helmets, all types
of chin straps, aluminum cleats, rubber cleats, dry stag line
white for marking football fields, blocking dummies, line markers,
linesmen's chains, goal line markers, sideline markers, football
goal posts, sideline capes. Fair Play football scoreboards. Fair
Play basketball scoreboards., portable bleachers, dry or wet line
markers. Whirlpool Baths, Vibra Whirl Baths by Cramer, foot-
ball posters, first-aid kits, Cramer's first-aid supplies, a com-
plete line of practice jerseys, sweat socks, athletic supporters,
surgical scissors, etc.
We will be looking forward to seeing you at various times throughout the
year. Look for our salesmen to call.
We Ship-Thb DaV'Vou BuV
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with complete footba//, basketball
and athletic equiptnetit for the fall season
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your order is received.
QUALITY BRANDS
Our stocks this year are the same top
quality for which SUTCLIFFE'S is well
known — nationally distributed, national-
ly advertised, preferred quality brands.
SUTCLIFFE'S SERVICE
For "on-the-ground service," Sutcliffe's school representatives
will contact you during the year, as usual.
Harry Blackburn, 1340 Linwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio will cover
the Big Sandy Valley. "Chuck" Shuster, Box 231, Horse Cave,
Kentucky, Phone State 6-6981 will cover western and southern
Kentucky. Bill Shannon, 122 Yancey Drive, So. Fort Mitchell,
Kentucky, Phone Dixie 1-5634 will cover northern, cenntral and
eastern Kentucky. Al Lecomte, 2502 Cottonwood Drive, Louis-
ville, Kentucky, Phone TVV 3-7646 will cover the Louisville area.
SUTCLIFFE'S CATALOG
If your copy of our Fall I960 catalog is not received by September 10, please drop > .
us a card and one will be sent you promptly. It will be easy to make your selection
of athletic items for your fall program from this catalog.
theSUTCLIFFEco,
INCORPORATED
225 SO. FOURTH ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.
Hiqh khool Athlete
K. H. S. A. A. SCHOOL FOR BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(Left to Right) Front Row: Charlie Vettiner, School Director; Briscoe Inman, R. 12; Joe Richard-
son, R. 4; LaRue Sosh, R. 3; Turner Elrod, R. 5; Ralph Mussman, R. 9. Second Row: Harry Stephen-
son, R. 11; Bill Nau, R. 13; Dick Looney, R. 15; Jack Wise, R. 10; Ernie Chattin, R. 16. Third Row:
Howard Gardner, R. 6 ; Charlie Irwin, R. 2 ; Rex Alexa nder, R. 1 ; Claude Ricketts, R. 7 ; Paul Wright, R. 14.
Omeial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
SEPTEMBER - ISGD
<r
in
Football Officials Meet at Lexington
(Left to Right) Front Row: Jack Faust, Falls Cities Officials Association, Louisville; Dave Longenecker,
Metropolitan Football Officials Association, Louisvlle; Ralph Mussman. Northern Kentucky Conference Offic-
ials Association, Newport. Second Row: Kean Jenkins, Mid-Kentucky Football Officials Association, Elizabeth-
town; Clinic Director Edgar McNabb, Fort Mitchell; Bill Mordica, Northeastern Kentucky Football Officials
Association. Ashland; Bernard Johnson, Officials Booking Department. Central Kentucky Conference, Lexington.
The Kentucky High School Athletic As-
socitaion conducted a two day meeting for
football officials on August 12-13 in Lexing-
ton. Officials from various sections of the
state were in attendance. These men will as-
sist in registration of new officials, and will
be available for meetings and clinics through-
out the forthcoming season.
Edgar McNabb, Kentucky's voting dele-
gate on the National Federation Football
Committee, was director of the school. Mr.
McNabb, who is Assistant Principal and Ath-
letic Director of the Beechwood High School,
South Fort Mitchell, was in charge of the
1960 clinics for football officials.
The three sessions of the School included
the following:
Report on the National Alliance Rules
meeting by Mr. McNabb
Discussions of the 1960 rules changes
Roundtable discussion of situations and
interpretations arising during the 1959 sea-
son
Showing of the new film,, Official Football
Duties of the referee — Bernard Johnson
Duties of the Umpire — Dave Longenecker
Duties of the Linesman — Bill Mordica
Duties of the Field Judge — Kean Jenkins
General summary of pre-game mechanics
General review of rules and play situationg
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Vol. XXIII— No. 2
SEPTEMBER, 1960
$1.00 Per Year
Early Season Football Questions
Editor's Note
rule. They are
ntuations which
These rulings do not set aside
interpretations on some of the
have been presented.
Installment I
modify any
rly season
1. Play: (a) After extending- one hand at full
arm's length above his head, Rl waves it sidewise; or
(b) does not hold his arm at full length above his
head. Rl then catches the ball.
Ruling: Invalid fair-catch signal in both (a) and
(b). Not a fair catch. Rl may be tackled. If the in-
valid fair-catch signal puts Team K at a disadvantage,
the act may be considered unsportsmanlike conduct.
(2-3-3; 9-3).
Play: Rl gives a valid fair-catch signal and (a)
catches the ball; (b) R2 catches the ball; or (c) Rl
muffs the ball.
Ruling: (a) Fair catch and R may put the ball
in play by a snap or free-kick anywhere between the
inbounds lines on the yardline through the spot of the
catch. In (b), it is not a fair catch, however, the ball
becomes dead when caught but the clock is not stopped
and R will put the ball in play by snap at the spot of
the catch if between the inbounds lines or on the proper
yardline at the correct inbounds lines spot if the kick
was caught in the side zone. In (c), when Rl muffed
the kick, the provisions of the fair-catch rule no
longer apply and the ball may be recovered by either
team but may not be advanced by K. (2-3-3)
3. Play: R2, R3 and R4 simultaneously signal for
a fair catch. Rl, who: (a) also signaled; or (b) did
not signal makes the catch.
Ruling: There is no infraction because several
players of R signaled for a fair catch of the same
kick. It is a fair catch in (a). In (b), it is not a fair
catch, although the ball becomes dead. If a teammate
of the signaler catches a kick beyond the line, ball
becomes dead but it is not a fair catch and the clock
is not stopped. (2-3-3)
4. Play: Al is in area extending laterally 4 yards
on either side of the spot of the snap and 2 yards be-
hind each scrimmage line at the time of the snap.
B4 is blocked from behind in this 8 yard x 4 yard area.
Ruling: Al may legally block from the rear in the
8 yard x 4 yard area provided he is in this area at
the time of snap and provided he makes his block in
the 8 yard x 4 yard zone during close line play. (2-4)
5. Play: With the score 14 to 12 in favor of Team
A, Team B has scored on a punt return and a kick-
off return. The kick-off by Team A is in the air as
time for the end of the second half expires. A2
tackles Bl so that he cannot catch the kick-off and
the ball rolls into B's end zone.
Ruling: Game is over as soon as ball touches
anything in R's end zone. The foul is by the Offense
and, therefore, the period cannot be extended by an
untimed down. (3-3-3)
6. Play: During a down, Al advances 55 yards.
As the Referee spots the ball he notices the chain crew
and boxman are not ready.
Ruling: The Official will order the clock stopped
to permit the chain crew and boxman to properly
place their implements, after which the Referee will
declare the ball ready-for-play and signal the clock
to start. This situation should be administered in the
same manner regardless of when it occurs during a
game. (3-4-1)
7. Play: 2nd and 4 on B's 30. Team A Captain
advises Referee he wants time-out after succeeding
play.
Ruling: While there is no coverage stating, in so
many words, when a Captain must make a request for
a specific time-out, the word "legal" in 3-4-2 (a) must
be broadly construed and, from a procedural stand-
point, the Referee should not honor such a request.
If a request such as this were honored, the Captain
could ask for time-out following the 2nd and 4th
downs or some other equally absurd times. Any re-
quests for time-out should be made for the immediate
time and not for some future down. (3-4-2 (a))
8. Play: While the clock is: (a) running; or (b)
stopped, Al requests and receives from his bench, a
chin strap. Without assistance from an attendant or
without delay, Al, with the help of a teammate or
official, quickly attaches a chin strap to his helmet.
Ruling: There has been no infraction. If the clock
has been stopped for repair of equipment of Al and
there has been no charged time-out during the dead
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
SEPTEMBER, 1960
VOL. XXHI— NO.
K.H.S.A.A. Leaders
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication. Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington.
Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Editor — THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant'Edito;::::::: j. b. mansfield
Lexington, Ky.
BOAHD OF CONTROL
President-- Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Vice-President W. B. Jones (1957-61), Somerset
Directors— W. H. Crowdus (1958-62), Franklin: Jack Dawson
(1958-621. Louisville: Robert P. Forsythe (1959-63), Green-
ville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-631. Georgetown; Oran G. Teater
(1960-641, Paintsville; Cecil A. Thornton (1960-64) Harlan.
Subscription Rates SLOO Per Year
Off,
Jrom the Commissioned s WTUce
Basketball Clinics
The 1960-61 rules meeting for registered basket-
baU officials and coaches \\'ill be conducted by Charlie
Vettiner, veteran basketball clinic director who has
served the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
for so many years.
The dates and sites of the meetings are as fol-
lows :
October 2, Newport High School, 1:30 P.M. (EST)
October 2, University High School, Lexington,
8:00 P. M. (EST)
October 3, Morehead State College, 1:30 P. M.
(EST)
October 3, Ashland P.M.C.A., 8:00 (EST)
October 4, Pikeville High School, 1:30 P. M.
(EST)
October 4, Hazard High School, 8:00 (EST)
October 5, Bell High School, Pineville, 1:30 P. M.
(EST)
October 5, Somerset High School, 7:00 P. M.
(EST)
October 6, Louisville, 7:00 P. M. (CST)
October 9, Elizabethtown High School, 1:30 P.M.
(CST)
October 9, Bowling Green High School, 7:00 P.M.
(CST)
October 10, Hopkinsville High School, 1:30 P. M.
(CST)
October 10, Mayfield High School, 7:00 P. M.
(CST)
October 11, Henderson High School, 1:30 P. M.
(CST)
October 11, Daviess County High School, Owen.s-
boro, 7:00 P. M. (CST)
Use of Registered Officials
Lists of registered football and basketball of-
ficials appear in this issue of the ATHLETE. Prin-
cipals and coaches should study the current lists to
determine whether or not all officials with whom
contracts have been signed have registered this fall.
Supplementary lists of officials will appear in sub-
sequent issues of the magazine. By-Law 22 provides
that member schools shall use registered officials
in all football and ba.sketball games, and the failure
to comply with this regulation makes the home school
liable for suspension. If there is any question about
registration, the official should be asked to present
his card.
A^k
Louis Litchfield
President
W. B. Jones
Vice-President
Supt. Louis Litchfield of the Crittenden County
Schools, Board of Control member representing Sec-
tion 1, was elected President of the Board of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association at the
summer meeting of the Board of Control, held on July
30. Prin. W. B. Jones of the Somerset High School is
the new Vice-President of the Association. He rep-
resents Section 6.
Mr. Litchfield was born in Blackford in Webster
County on August 29, 1910. A graduate of the Black-
ford High School, he attended Murray State College,
receiving his B.S. degree from that Institution in 1937.
He had teaching and coaching assignments at the
Blackford Juniof High School, Fredonia High School,
Cobb High School, Nebo High School, Farmersville
High School, Frances High School, and Crittenden
County High School. In July of 1956 he became Super-
intendent of Crittenden County Schools.
In 1939 Mr. Litchfield married Miss Birdie (^uisen-
berry of Princeton. They have two children. During the
period of 1943-1947, he was Assistant Commissioner
of Agriculture for the state of Kentucky. Mr. Litch-
field is a member of K.E.A. and N.EA. On several
occasions he has been a member of the K.E.A. and
K.H.S.A.A. delegate assemblies. He was a "certified"
basketball official for several years, and he was a
State Tournament referee four times. He is a former
member of the Murray State College Board of Re-
gents. He is a deacon of the Marion Baptist Church.
Mr. Jones was born in Monroe County on August
8, 1900. He attended schools in Monroe and Barren
counties, graduating from the Cave City High School
in 1920. He received his A.B. degree from Western
Kentucky State College in 1925. He had teaching
assignments in a ruial one-room school, the Cave City
grade school, and Merry Oaks School (Barren County).
He was principal of the Middleton High School in
Simpson County in 1925-1927, assistant principal and
principal of the Somerset High School since 1935.
In 1928 Mr. Jones received his M.A. degree from the
University of Chicago. He married Miss Willie Boyer
in 1930. They have three children.
Mr. Jones was a member of the K.E.A. Research
Committee in 1929-1932. He is the author of numer-
ous articles on the subject of Education. He was chair-
man of the K.E..4. Credentials Committee for the
1933-1939 period. He is a member of K.E.A., N.E.A.,
the Department of Secondary School Principals, and
Phi Delta Kappa. He is a Mason, an elder in the
Somerset Presbyterian Church, and is past president
of the Somerset Kiwanis Club.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
Page Three
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the Kenlake Hotel, Ken-
tucky Lake State Park, on Saturday morning, July
30, 1960. The meeting was called to order by Vice-
President Louis Litchfield at 9:30, with all Board mem-
bers, Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant
Commissioner J. B. Mansfield present.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by Oran C. Teater,
that the reading of the minutes of the May 21st meet-
ing be waived, since the members of the Board had
received copies of these minutes. The motion was
carried unanimously.
Mr. Litchfield, representing the Board of Control,
spoke words of appreciation for the long service of
retiring President Russell Williamson to the Board
and to the K.H.S.A.A. Mr. Williamson responded with
appropriate remarks.
Mr Litchfield stated that the next order of busi-
ness was the election of the president and vice-presi-
dent of the Board of Control. W. H. Crowdus nomi-
nated Louis Litchfield for the presidency of the Board
of Control. W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Robert
P. Forsythe, that Mr. Litchfield be elected by accla-
mation. All voted "aye" but Mr. Litchfield who did not
vote.
Cecil A. Thornton nominated W. B. Jones foi' the
vice-presidency, and Oran C. Teater nominated Jack
Dawson, K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by Robert P.
Forsythe, that the nominations cease, and the motion
was carried. W. B. Jones asked that his name be with-
drawn from nomination. Mr. Thornton declined to
withdraw the nomination. Ballots were passed, and
a tabulation of ballots by Messrs. Sanford and William-
son indicated that Mr. Jones had been elected over
Mr. Dawson by a vote of 4 to 3.
President Litchfield welcomed to the Board Super-
intendent Oran C. Teater of Paintsville, newly elected
Director representing Section 8.
Ihe Commissioner stated that the poll of K.H.S.A.
A. member school principals, authorized by the Board
in the May meeting, had resulted in Lexington being
the choice of the State Basketball Tournament site
for 1961, the vote being 267 for Lexington and 133
for Louisville. In line with the previous policy adopted
by the Board, Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by
W. H. Crowdus, that Lexington be named the State
Basketball Tournament site for 1961 and that Louis-
ville be named the site for 1962, this plan being con-
tingent upon satisfactory arrangements being made
with those in charge of the tournament sites, by
the State Tournament Manager and by the Board of
Control. The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner made a report to the Board on
the receipts and disbursements of the K.H.S.A.A. for
the year 1959-60. He presented copies of the audit, re-
cently prepared by the Johnson-Fowler Company of
Louisville. Total funds on hand June 30, 1960, were
reported as being $80,628.44. He stated that a com-
plete breakdown on receipts and expenses would appear
in a forthcoming issue of the magazine. He then pre-
sented a proposed K.H.S.A.A. budget for the 1960-61
school year with estimated receipts of $107,600.00 and
estimated disbursements of $107,550.00. After a gen-
eral discussion of the budget items, K. G. Gillaspie
moved, seconded by Robert P. Forsythe, that the report
of the Commissioner be accepted and approved; and
that the 1960-61 K.H.S.A.A. budget be adopted as pre-
sented. The motion was carried unanimously.
Cecil A Thornton and K. G. Gillaspie gave reports
on the annual meeting of the National Federation, held
in East Glacier Park, Montana, on July 3-6, 1960.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus,
that the next meeting of the Board of Control be held
in Lexington on October 22, 1960. The motion was
carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting ad-
journed.
K.H.S.A.A. Contribution to U.K. Coaching School
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association
made important contributions to the 1960 University of
Kentucky Coaching School, held in Lexington on Aug-
ust 10-13. The Association was in charge of the base-
ball and track clinics, and cooperated with the Kentucky
State Medical Association, the Kentucky Advisory
School Health Council, and the University of Kentucky
Athletic Association in presenting the Athletic Injury
Prevention Conference.
The baseball clinic was conducted by Dr. John
Heldman, Jr., baseball Coach at the University of
Louisville. Dr. Heldman was assisted by Coach James
DeSpain of the Paducah Tilghman High School, Coach
Harry Lancaster of the University of Kentucky, Coach
Charles T. Hughes of the Eastern Kentucky State Col-
lege, and former Coach Harry Stephenson of Transyl-
vania College.
The track clinic was conducted by Coach Bernie
Sadosky of the Highlands High School, Fort Thomas.
He was assisted by Coach Brad Jones of Georgetown
College, Coach Jerry Denny of the Trinity High
School, John Meihaus of the St. Xavier High School,
Coach James A. Gray of the Waggener High School,
and UK staff member Bernard Johnson.
Participating in the Athletic Injury Corrference
were Dr. Carroll L. Witten, Dr. Paul J. Ross, and Dr.
Clinton R. Potts of Louisville; Dr. Owen B. Murphy
and Dr. John B. Floyd of Lexington. Dr. Witten, who
presided, is chairman of KSMA Associate Committee
on School Health. Topics discussed were The Prevention
and Treatment of Injuries to the Knee, Shoulder, and
Ankle; The Prevention and Treatment of Other Com-
mon Musculo-Skeletal Injurier; The Prevention and
Treatment of Head and Brain Injuries; and The Pre-
vention and Treatment of Emotional aspects of Ath-
letic Competition.
Attention, Sponsors and Cheerleaders!
The Kentucky Association of Pep Organization
Sponsors (KAPOS) and Transylvania College will spon-
sor a clinic on Saturday, October 1, for cheerleaders
and their sponsors. Director of the clinic will be Miss
Pauline Hess, owner and director of Camp AU-Amer-
ican, who is Cheerleader Coach at Michigan State
and Executive Secretary of the United States Cheer-
leader Association. Miss Hess is bringing four of her
precision cheerleaders with her.
All sponsors will be guests of the Transylvania
Athletic Association for lunch. There will be a style
show for the cheerleaders, and a chance to visit on
the College campus.
Each principal of a K.H.S.A.A. member school
has received a letter, giving the details of the clinic.
The Date October 1
The Time 8:30-4:00
Registration Fee $2.00 per person
McAllister Auditorium Transylvania College
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
The Flying Dutchman
A lot of things have happened since the
Dutchman wrote his last column in May.
"Butch" Charmoli has become a grandfather,
Joe Billv Mansfield helped to represent the
K. H. S.'a. a. at Glacier National Park at the
Annual meeting of the National Federation
of High School Athletic Associations, Jack
Wise and Claude Ricketts served their first
terms as regional representatives at the
School of Basketball Officials, and Paducah
embarked on a search for a full-time recrea-
tion director.
Don Malone, Ironton (Ohio) official, was
an observer at the School for Basketball Of-
ficials at Lexington in August. Other "for-
eigners" joined Don in his expression that
such schools would do much toward causing
officiating to become uniform nationally if
they were set up in every state.
Two days are available for concentrated
study of mechanics, techniques and rules.
The "top minds" from Kentucky's sixteen
regions discuss, learn and agree on how the
game should be worked. The conclusions ar-
rived at are taken back to the officials in
their regions. Such influence from this meet-
ing is bound to mean more uniformity of
officiating throughout the Commonwealth.
Here's more about the K.H.S.A.A. School
for Basketball Officials which causes it to be
outstanding and enjoyable. It is always
scheduled in August during the time the all-
star football and basketball games are play-
ed. This causes friendly association of the
coaching and officiating fi-aternities which
means a closer understanding and ultimately
less friction during the season. It gives offi-
cials from the east a chance to merge ideas
and thoughts with those from the west.
Off hours from the School generally find
the officiating students either teeing off at
some of Lexington's fine golf courses or
swapping stories of their golfing feats. Golf-
ing stories seem to have fallen into the cate-
gory of fishing stories — nobody believes
them.
Centre College Coach Briscoe Inman, Bar-
bourville's Bill Nau and Transylvania's HaiTy
Stephenson are top flight golfers who re-
fused to give anything but a "belly laugh" to
the Dutchman's golfing tale that he had
scored an eagle on a 570 yard hole in Louis-
ville so the Dutchman promised to mail each
of them an affidavit signed by his three
golfing buddies on the day of the memorable
feat. Read the following affidavit:
"This is to certify that we were playing
THE DUTCHMAN
with Charlie Vettiner when he scored an
Eagle on the 570 yard number 2 hole at
Shawnee Park in early August.
His drive plus a 4 wood shot had his ball
on the green 10 yards past the hole. His
deadly accuracy with his putter then record-
ed the Eagle." (signed) Bob Beanblossom,
Oakley Brown, James McLain.
Now read Bill Nau's reply:
"Nice shooting: Please give wind velocity
and degree of slope on fairways, plus type
of gun used to fire ball. Sincerely." (signed)
Bill Nau.
You can't win an argument in this school,
but you can have a lot of fun.
If you are a trained recreation leader, in-
terested in heading up a city-wide program
of recreation in one of Kentucky's finest
cities, write to Burton Robbins, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company, Paducah. Paducah's
lead is bound to be followed in the Kentucky
towns and counties, thus opening good job
possibilities in the field of recreation.
A sports fan once told me that the only
thing he liked about the passing of summer
was the beginning of the schoolboy football
season. The Elizabethtown Catholic High
School Knights Boosters' Club must feel the
same way. In the middle of August the
Dutchman was the guest speaker at the first
Boosters' Club Dinner. The sports-minded
parents and friends planned ways to make
sports better and kids happier during the
coming season.
Those E'town Catholic Boosters know how
to do things. Under the leadership of Tom
Baldwin of Radio Station WIEL, a lot of
imagination was in evidence, and that's what
is necessary to spice up a sports program.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
Page Five
For his unselfish work for young men, Tom
Baldwin is the winner of the first Corn Cob
Pipe of Honor for the sports year of 1960-
1961. Besides rolling out a "very red carpet"
for the Dutchman, they had Kean Jenkins,
Hardin County Referee, and Coach Irby
Hummer escort him for eighteen holes of
golf at the Country Club.
Answer to Dick Looney's question:
We are expecting about 2200 officials,
coaches and observers at our fifteen clinics
in October. About 1900 miles of driving will
be necessary. Right now the Dutchman is
getting ready to visit Indiana Colonels L.V.
Phillips and Bob Hinshaw in Indianapolis for
the Indiana High School Basketball Clinic
scheduled for the last Saturday in September.
The final thought for this column is for
our coaches : Wealthy people miss one of life's
greatest thrills - paying the last installment.
Registered Football Officials
of the K. H. S. A. A.^1960
(List Compiled September 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Adkins, Wendell L., P. O. Box 57, Wallins Creek, MO 4-3644,
MO 4-3444
Allen, Charles E., 9005 Lagrange Rd., Lyndon, TW 5-3069
Almon, James H., 187 First St., Lynch. 848-5942
Alston, E. Deedom, 473 S. 11th, Louisville, SP 2-1092, JU 7-6129
Anderson. E. W., Jr.. 504 Highland, Mayfield, OH 7-1794,
CH 7-1637
Atkinson, Charlie, 26 E. 19th St., Paris, 172,38
Attick, William E., 8504 Shirley Lane, Pleasure Ridge Park,
WA 1-3421, Ft. Knox 4-2759
Autore, Daniel, Box 172, Wheelwright, 2362
Baker. Charles Joe, 2547 Harrison, Paducah, 443-3043, 6-6311,
Ext. 685
Ballard, Robert A., Route 3, Shelbyville, ME 3-1238, ME 3-1863
Barbour, Morris H., 440 Wilberforce Ct., Louisville
Barlow, Billy, 3050 Lynnwood Dr., Paris, 63 T, Lexington
2-2220, Ext. 2263
Barlow, Bob, Lynnwood Dr., Paris, 1979
Barnett, Willis E., 2208 W. Chestnut, Louisville, SP 8-7626,
WH 4-6373
Bartels, John, 423 3rd Ave., Dayton, JU 1-4260, HE 1-9088
Baskin Sylvester, 214 West Street, Lynch, 848-5637
Bauer, Richard, 721 Kent, New Albany, Indiana, WH 4-1102,
ME 4-1581, Ext. 475
Beck, C. Norman, 2588 Filson, Louisville, ME 4-1737, JU 2-3511,
Ext. 381
Bell, Clarence T., 1228 So. 41st St., Louisville, SP 8-7792.
JU 4-1361, Ext. 7124
Bennett. Howard "Pete", Route 6, Mayfield, CH 7-3309,
CH 7-3510
Berry. William F., 1633 Jackson, Portsmouth, Ohio, EL 3-6765
Blankenbeckler, Ralph B., 2915 Carr, Ashland, 5-2710, 4-1111
Blanton, Homer, 138 New Hampshire Dr., Ashland, East
4-1730, East 4-3730
Boeh, Bill, 3804 McNicholas, Deer Park 36, Ohio, SY 1-8880,
PC 1-1876
Boemker, Bob, 69 Thompson Ave., So. Ft. Mitchell, ED 1-1708,
PA 1-2700, Ext. 350
Boeing. Charles F., 3959 Delmar, Cincinnati, Ohio, MO 1-7032,
DU 1-6061
Bond, Jack C, 2067 Clays Mill Rd., Lexington, 7-2351, 2-2260,
Ext. 2789
Bonner. John C. 5335 Buckner Ave., Louisville, EM 8-222,
EM 3-9902
Bostick, Lord M., Jr., 419 W. 12th. Bowling Green, VI 3-3319
Bowman, Earl G. "Dick", 689 Mt. Vernon Dr., Lexington,
6-8111, 2-3343
Boyles, Jerry, 2700 Algonquin, Ashland, 4-6995, 4-1111, Ext. 238
Brandenburg. Donald E., 714 Exeter Ave., Middlesboro, 1139
Brichler, Joe A., 5737 Kiefer Ct., Cincinnati 24, Ohio, KI
1-6049, PA, 1-1984
Briscoe, Edw. D., Jr., 322 Ridgedale Rd., Louisville, TW 3-3028,
JU 3-6671, Ext. 422
Brizendine. Vic, 2711 Lakeside Dr., Louisville, GL 4-6843.
JU 7-9111
Brotzge, Maurice J., 3800 W. Broadway, Louisville, SP 6-2606
SP 6-2506
Brown, Bill, 1725 Quarry Hill Rd., Louisville, GL 8-4857
Brown, John W., 975 Waverly Drive, Lexington, 2-3506, 2-3212
Burke, Daniel, 1116 Maureen Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-9631.
MA 1-7411
Burton. John, 1302 Central, Ashland, EA 4-5964, EA 4-1111.
Ext. 349
Byrd, Harry G., 7331 N. Timberlane Dr., Madeira, Ohio.
LO 1-8745, WO 1-7534, (Cincinnati)
Cain. Paul D., 1215 Corbett, Cincinnati, Ohio, EA 1-7248.
AJ 1-9740
Caldwell, Charles, 2795 Latulle Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Caiman, E. C, Jr., 1124 Washington, Sturgis, 2100, 3545
Campbell, John J., Route 6, Fulton, 1773, 130
Canter, John, 2826 Esther Blvd., Louisville, GL 1-8218, JU
7-8862
Carlson, David A., 2916 Washington, Paducah, 444-7943
Carroll, Thomas John, 1725 Devondale Dr., Louisville, TW
6-8478. EM 7-6111
Carsweil, Ernest Leon, Jr., Box 301, Boston, TE 3-4848.
(Lebanon Junction)
Cathey, Gene S., 1415 Vine, Murray, PL 3-5367, PL 3-3245
Cecil, A. Morris, 14 Shaw Lane, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-8427.
CH 1-2582
Chattin. Ernie, 2147 Central, Ashland, EA 4-2665. EA 4-6191
Clark, Bill W., 3839 Court Ave., Paducah, 442-2206, 444-6311
Clark, Owen B., 106 Kentucky Ave., Georgetown, 2047,
Lexington 2-8717
Chesher, Paul E., 5583 Bruce Ave., Louisville, EM 3-4983
Cole, J. B., Jr., c/o Harlan Automotive, Harlan, 2753. 136
or 1546
Coleman, L. J. "Duke", Jr., 2554 Southview, Lexington, 7-3672,
2-8206, 2-8919
Collier, "J" Hamlet, Jr., 120 E. 9th St., Paris, 581 W, 401
Corea, Frank, Box 452, Williamson, W. Va.
Corrao, Philip J., 2321 Coyle Dr., New Albany, Indiana, WH
4-9990, WH 4-3912
Coudret, Raymond J., Jr., 2243 E. Iowa, Evansville, Indiana,
GR 7-4259, HA 5-3339
Cowan, Robert L., 645 So. W. Parkway, Louisville 11, SP 8-3360,
SP 6-1436
Cisco, Robert Dale, 1270 Scoville Road. Lexington, 6-5343,
2-2656
Grace, James, 910 Middle Dr., St. Albans, W. Va., PA 7-4779
Craft, Bill, 638 Longview Drive, Lexington, 7-4843. 6-0160
Crager, Bobby F., Cliff, TU 6-2231
Craig, Randy, 446 Elm St., Ludlow, AX 1-7948, GR 1-5545
Creekmore, Lester H., 313 Center, Bellevue, JU 1-2524, JU
1-9968
Crosthwaite. John S., Jr., Box 236, Big Stone Gap, Virginia
1294. 104
Crouch, Jack J., 463 Villa Dri^e, Evansville, Indiana, GR
6-4892
Crum, Edward E., 2136 East Lane, Louisville 16, EM 8-8197
Cubbon, George, 3900 Venable Ave., Charleston, W. Va.
Gulp, Willard E., Hqts., 326 Eng. Bn., Ft. Campbell. 4048.
4494
Current. Ellis Ray, 1933 Bellefonte Dr., Lexington, 7-1049, 5-4660
Dahlander, Ward M., 607 Indian Ridge Rd.. Louisville, TW
5-6273, JU 5-236G
Dallmann, James W., 12 Canter St., Jeffersonville, Indiana,
BU 3-7255
Daum, Charles A., 216 Christ Rd., Evansville, Indiana, HA
4-0217, HA 2-8805
Davis, Charlie, Benham, 848-2093, 848-6406
Davis, Clyde E., 2531 E. Euclid, Ashland, 4-7804, 6-1751 or
4-7145
Davis, Webster C, 1119 E. Burnett, Louisville, ME 4-4959
Deaton. Dan, Box 262, Red Jacket, W. Va.
DeMuth, Paul E., 2242, Thistle Dawn Rd., Louisville, EM
6-4354, JU 7-9136
Denton, Charles M., 1427 Clay, Henderson, VA 6-4020, VA 6-3195
Detenber, Gene, 229 Tyne Rd., Lrtjuisville, TW 5-7058
Dial, Charles R., 3300 Monel Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Dierolf, William H., Jr., Hqs. 502nd AB 6, Ft. Campbell.
5144, 4001
DiMuzio, Robert M., 6422 Golfway Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio,
KI 1-2220, MA 1-9256
Dizney, H. A., 206 4th. Corbin, 164, 1796
Jorsey, James, 1110 Gilsey Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-80511
GR 1-6700, Ext. 367
Dotson, W. S., 432 East 5th, Lexington, 2-5131, 4-0360
Douglas, Harry B., 324 E. 9th Street, Belle, W. Va.
Downey, Robert F., 327 26th St., Dunbar, W. Va.
Drake. Richard R., 61 Edwards Ct., Ft. Thomas, HI 1-4235
Duke, Jesse W.. Jr. 8422 Staghorn Dr., Louisville 7, TW 2-2117,
BU 2-6681
Durkin, Jack H., 291 Burke Road, Lexington, 4-4396, 4-1717
Duty, Bill, Cline Street, Pikeville, GE 7-4718
Edelen, Ben R., 3309 Wellingmoor, Louisville, GL 4-3518. GL
2-2611
Elkins, R. Percy, Box 288, Jenkins, 979, 58
EUspermann, George A., 3924 Joan Ave., Evansville, Indiana,
GR 6-5693, HA 4-7741, Ext. 507
Elovitz. Carl. 1920 Spring Grove, Lexington, 7-3994
Elrod, Richard L.. Route 1, Box 114, Minford. Ohio
Engle, Orville, 128 Oak St., Pineville, 7-2916
Ensslin, Thomas F., 160 Cochran Rd.. Lexington. 6-2965
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
Ernst, Edward R., Box 68, Hebron, MU 9-7181
Ernst. Ray C, 5156 Ballantrae Court, Cincinnati 38, Ohio,
WA 1-8336
Falls, Wm. M., Sr.. 122 Liberty St., Hopkinsville. TU 6-2436,
TU 5-8278
Fandrich, William, Route 4, Murray, PL 3-3193
Farley. Kenneth, 333 Taylor Dr.. Lexington. 3-2514
Farmer. Russell. Bailey Hill, Harlan, 2368, 750
Faust. Jack. 2427 Concord Dr., Louisville. ME 7-2043
Feix. Darl Wade. Webster Avenue. Cynthiana, 179 (Bus.)
Fields, Charles A., 1690 Montgomery, Ashland
Fields, Jerrv J.. 709 Main, Hartford. CY 8-3456, CY S-3221
Fletcher. John L., Psych. Div. USAMRL, Ft. Knox, 2-4127
(Bus. No.)
Florence. Robert H., 2722 Trimble St., Paducah, 444-7489.
444-6311, E.xt. 576
Forbes, J. W. "Jack". 208 Granvil Dr., Louisville, GL 4-6025,
SP 8-2731
Fortney. Robert L., 2817 Breckinridge Lane, Louisville, GL
8-1079. JU 2-3511, Ext. 472
Foster, Berryman, 927 Waverly Prive, Lexington. 3-1827. 2-0515
Freese, O. T., 5518 Mapleridge Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio, EL
1-5398, ME 1-2295
Fugate, E. Hugh, Price, FR 7-2911, Prestonsburg TU 6-6261
Fuller, David C, 438 HolLvwood Drive. Lexington. 6-5792
Funkhouser. Roy A., P. O. Box 2005. New Prov. Brn.. Clarks-
ville. Tennessee. MI 7-2473. Ft. Campbell 2422
Gammon. William H.. 908 Highland. Ashland. EA 4-6519,
EA 4-1111
Gettler, John F., 705 Providence Rd., Lexington, 6-4801, 2-6494
Gibson. Fred W.. 738 1st, Henderson, VA 6-9416
Giles. J. W.. 1043 So. 43rd. Louisville. SP 8-1976. JU 4-6355
Gluszek. Henry, Main. Lynch. 2598
Golden, Billy Joe, 568 East Main, Lynch, 848-2512
Gour, Robert A., 233 Audubon, Bowling Green, VI 3-9582,
VI 3-4334, Ext. 27
Grace, Charles K., Cypress Street, Pineville, ED 7-3331, ED
7-2392
Grady, Clarence O., 430 N. Main. Marion. YO 6-3131
Graham. Jim. 2601 Elm Street. Ashland. 4-8169
Greene. Omar Paul. 649 N. Detroit. Xenia. Ohio. DR 2-8546,
DR 2-0139
Greene, Paul Dutch. 1335 Grandview Dr., Ashland, EA 4-9216,
EA 4-6161
Griggs. John M., 551 Freeman Dr.. Lexington, 2-7989
Gruneisen, Sam J., 1101 Samuel St., Louisville, ME 4-9964,
ME 5-6391
Hadden, Newell P. JR.. 943 Wolf Run. Lexington, 5-5332,
2-7866
Hagan. Joseph "Red", 3000 Sherbrooke, Louisville, GL 8-1325
Hagerman. Bart, c/o Ashland Oil, 3rd & Oak Sts. Louisville,
ME 7-1231. ME 5-6321
Hanes. Edward C. 1508 Ridgecrest, Bowling Green, 3-3432,
2-0089
Harris. David L., 188 Parkhurst Dr., Bowling Green, VI 2-0236,
HA 3-6261 Evansville, Ind.
Harris, John C, Plainview Dr., Madisonville, TA 1-2462
Harris. Russell. 368 Boiling Springs. Lexington. 4-6525
Harrod, Robert. 129 Camden Ave., Versailles, TR 3-3797,
TR 3-3691
Hatfield. Gene E.. Country Club Courts. Fulton. 1274. 1234
Hawkins. Robert W., 610 Echo Lane, Madisonville, TA 1-6118,
TA 1-2990
Heinold, F. Thomas, 6916 Terrylynn, Cincinnati. Ohio, LI 2-1125,
ME 1-5750
Heinold, Jack, 5739 Weilert, Cincinnati, Ohio, LI 2-1431,
MA 1-1901
Heinze. Frank. 204 Maple Ave., Prestonsburg. TU 6-2436
Heinze, John G., 39 Highland Ave.. Prestonsburg, TU 6-2195
Hellard, George D., Jr.. 572 Longview Drive, Lexington. 7-2543.
3-0484
Hertzbergcr. Robert Harold. 2736 Marion Ave.. Evansville,
Indiana. HA 4-1681, HA 5-6211
Hill, Earl F., 206 Reams. London, 4-2531
Hotlge, Don Robert, Box 173. Romney. W. Va.. 18F2I0 Romney.
RE 8-9000. Ext. 622. Cumberland, Maryland
Hoferer. Louis R.. 4833 Corinth. Cincinnati 37. Ohio, RE
1-8430, WA 1-9841
Hofstetter. Joe. Box 2173. Williamson. W. Va.
Holbrook. William M.. 2421 Forest Ave. Ashland, 4-5850,
4-7138
Holeman, D. Fletcher, 329 Poplar, Dawson Springs, SW 7-2302,
SW 7-4241
Holman. S. T., "Bitsy", 207 2nd Street, Corbin. 2762, 283
Howerton, Jack, Jr.. Ridge Road, Anchorage. CH 5-8456,
JU 7-7391
Ruber, Carl W., 125 No. 37th Street. Louisville. SP 4-3387
Hughes. Robert E., 400 Briggs, Russellville, PA 6-6334,
PA 6-6335
Huiet, F. "Whitey," 7327 Osceola Dr., Madeira 43, Ohio, Locust
1-9239. Cherry 1-4768
James. Gene. 315 Park Ave., Ironton. Ohio, JE 2-6976, JE
2-7724
Jenkins. Kean. 210 Morningside, Elizahcthtown, RO 5-4887,
RO 6-4606
Johnson, Bernard M., 322 Blueberry Lane, Lexington, 7-2883,
2-2200. Ext. 2324
J«hn£on. Frank W.. College Heights. Box 122, Bowling Green,
8-8192 3-8326
Jones, J. Carl'. 1003 S. Kentucky, Corbin, 1820, 1606
Kathman. Bernie. 3060 Elmwood Dr.. Edgewood. S. Ft. Mitchell.
DI 1-7369. MA 1-7541. MA 1-7542
Kauffman. Victor C, 3635 West 8th St., Cincinnati 5, Ohio,
WA 1-9230, MO 2-4422
Kemper, Russ, 5732 Lauderdale, Cincinnati, Ohio, WE 1-6222,
MA 1-4380
Kerr, Kenneth, 10806 Grafton Hall Rd., Valley Station, WE
7-3008. JU 5-4000
Kimble, Frank. Box 2173, Williamson, W. Va.
King. Allen V.. 424 Barker Rd.. Henderson. VA 6-9647.
VA 6-3321
Knight. James A.. Third St., Paintsville, 789-5184
Kraesig, Charles. Route 1. Maringo, Indiana
Kyle. Leslie G. Jr., 25 Chalfonte Place, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-8601,
KI 1-2262
Lamb, Billy J., P. O. Box 232, Junction City, 1420 Danville
(Bus. No.l
Lambert. Irvin. 5110 Rural Way. Louisville. WO 9-4718,
GL 8-1948
Lambert, Ken. 2221 Bayard Park Dr., Evansville, Indiana.
GR 6-6146, HA 6-5252
Lancaster. Morris B., 106 Penmoken Park. Lexington. 7-2955,
6-6061
Lawson. Carl E.. Ivy Hill. Harlan
Lawson. Leland. 949 Deporres. Lexington. 4-1009. 2-3044
Leightenheimer. David. 4363 Gims Road. Portsmouth. Ohio,
EL 3-6602
Lenahan. Thomas F.. 3107 Doreen Way. Louisville, GL 8-4490,
JU 2-8696
Lewis, Richard Q., Jr., 409 West 1st., Hopkinsville, TU 6-4032
Liber. James M., 39 Gleneste Place. Cincinnati, Ohio, AV 1-3686,
RE 1-6450
Lloyd. Julius, 5820 Apt. "A", West Housing Area, Ft. Carson,
Colorado, 739, 3960
Longenecker, David M., 3910 Olympic. Louisville 7, TW 6-9071,
TW 5-3401
Lowe, Eugene T., 107 Ford Street, London, VO 4-5724, VO
4-2207
Lowe, Stanford, Box 337, Russellville, PA 6-6647. CY 7-6521,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lucas. Gene T.. 412 Cla.vton Ave.. Georgetown. 1371. 19
Lucas, William S.. Jr., 204 Catalpa Road. Lexington, 6-2093
McBrayer. Donald E.. 705 Williams Ave., Raceland, Park 1061,
(Russell)
McClaskey, Booker, Elizabethtown Road, Boston, TE 3-4726,
4-4916 Ft. Knox
McConachie. Byon E.. 6608 Halstead. Louisville. WO 9-9676
McCowan, Connell, Corbin. 2361
McGehee. Gordon, 4529 Carroll, Covington. CO 1-6880
McGlasson. Eugene M.. 1800 Brentmoor Lane, Anchorage,
CH 5-8554
McHenry. Louis P. 4081:. Main. Hopkinsville. TU 6-2601,
TU 6-2813
McMullan. Cecil, Route 2. Golden Pond. WA 4-5604. WA 4-5504
McNabb, Edgar, 137 Pleasant Ridge. So. Ft. Mitchell. ED 1-3113,
ED 1-1220
Makepeace, Wm. "Bill", 922 Edwards Rd. Cincinnati 8. Ohio,
East 1-4042
Malone. Donald R.. 2530 So. 13th, Ironton. Ohio. JE 2-6224,
JE 2-4086
Marsili, Lee A., 1045 Gap Branch, Lynch, 848-5673
Martin. Bill, .307 Clay, Erlanger, DI 1-8472. MA 1-0130
Matarazzo, S. M.. 320 N. Mullblerry St.. Elizabethtown,
RO 5-5689, 4-7019
Mathis, Curtis W.. 109 Third St.. Harlan. 702. 1206 - 2620
Mattingly, Hugh. 374 Hill-n-Dale. Lexington
Mautz, Richard M., 1622 Maryland Parkway, Ashland, EA 4-8964
Maxwell. Ray H., 310 Stocking Ave.. Sistersville. W. Va.
Mav, E. B.. Jr.. Box 185, Prestonsburg. TU 6-2314. TU 6-8661
Mavhew. William M.. 5755 B Allison Ave.. Fort Knox, 4-7866,
4-5710
Mayhugh. Robert. Cherrywood Dr., Elizabethtown, RO 5-2898,
RO 5-6187
Mayo, Henry L., 581 College St.. Paintsville, 789-4465,
789-4001
Meeks. Jack. 407 5th St.. Corbin, 416, 561
Melmige, James, Matewan. W. V., HA 7-2861. HA 6-4401
Mercke. Frank R.. 417 Lotis Way, Louisville, TW 6-8460,
ME 4-9491
Meyer, Bud, 6319 Lilibet Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, BI 1-3469,
PA 1-4334
Millerhaus, W. J., 923 Harris, Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-7904,
WA 1-7622
Minton, Eugene H., 313 13th St.. Henderson. VA 7-3193
Mitchell. Emmett, 284 Taylor Dr., Lexington, 6-3511, 4-0032
Mitchell. Vyron W., 901 Walnut Street. Fulton. 1648, 30
Moore, Pete, College St., Barbourville, 6-3549
Moran. Warren Carl. 3104 Horton Ave.. Louisville 20. GL 8-6178,
SP 2-3661
Mordica. William A.. 800 Edgewodo Ave.. Ashland. EA 4-7741
Morris. Gene. 302 Wilson Court. Huntington. W. Va.
Morrissey. Rockne. 4824 Harlou. Dayton 32. Ohio, CL 4-4396,
CL 3-9101
Moss, Howard A., Box 1042, Paducah. 898-3168. 442-4474
Moss. James W., 609 Henry Clay Blvd.. Lexington, 5-0772,
6-0772
Mouser, H. D., Princeton Rd., Madisonville, TA 1-4864,
TA 1-2644
MuUins, Bobby E.. Box 470, Paintsville, 789-4610, 789-4660
Muntan, Peter J., 126 Woodmore Ave., Louisville 14, EM 8-8236,
ME 7-7621
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
Page Seven
Mussman. Ralph, 502 Monroe, Newport, JU 1-4562, CO 1-1300
Myers, Lee E., P. O. Box 46, Big Stone Gap, Va.
Nau, Bill, Barbourville, 6-4112, 6-3057
Neal, Gene, Davis Pike, Route 1, Batavia, Ohio, SK 3-590S,
AV 1-4630
Noland, Douglas, Herndon, Stanford, FO 5-2609, FO 5-2619
Nord, Bertrand J., 1523 Hoertz, Louisville, ME 4-9065, ME
4-0561
Nord, Ed, 1734 So. 23rd, Louisville, SP 4-1958, TW 5-3401,
Ext. 202
Nord, Gilbert. 6315 Krause, Louisville 16, WA 1-5363
Okrueh, Nicholas, 401 E. Parkland, Evansville, Indiana, HA
3-3740, HA 4-3331, Ext. 324
Omer, Billy W., Reed Ave., Madisonville. TA 1-2833
O'Nan. Norman. Elmwood Drive, Henderson, 7-3968, 7-3434
O'Neal. Bud, 1767 Harvard Dr., Louisville, GL 8-7940, TU 5-6765
Osborne, Kenneth, Morehead State College, Box 261, Morehead
Osborne. Ted G., Box 806, Lexington. 6-8390
Overby, H. E., 1913 11th Ave. N., Nashville, Tennessee.
AI 6-1310, AI 6-4742
Palmer, Carl A.. 2506 So. 7th, Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-6244
Parker. Bill E., Box 731, Pineville, ED 7-3293
Parkhurst. David S., 5432A Gilkey Street, Ft. Knox, 4-1465,
4-6938
Parsley, Clyde E., Route 2, Providence, MO 7-2524, TA 1-9004
Pate, Lloyd Whitefield, 1011 Joyce Lane, Nashville 6. Tenn-
essee, CO 2-2916. TW 5-5472
Peden, Harlan, 206 Garmon, Glasgow
Pence. William. 6354 G. Kelly St.. Ft. Knox, 4-1690, 4-1265
Perry, L. J.. 438 So. St.. Lynch, 848-5941
Piper. James K.. 597 Rosemill Dr., Lexington. 7-3340, 2-9341
Poore, William E.. Hazard, GE 6-2484, GE 6-4523
Powell, Logan. 817 Delia Dr.. Lexington. 5-1653, 2-3255
Prior, Lowell F.. 1722 Highland Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio,
EL 3-0700. EL 3-6129
Pullen. Robert. 2655 Piedmont Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Raisor, J. T.. 990 Fredericksburg Rd.. Lexington. 7-1043. 4-0304
Rapp. William. 215 Heplar St., Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-1983,
JE 2-7242
Ratliff, Jerry R., 15th Street, Williamsburg
Ray. Shirley, Owensboro. MU 3-7653
Reddington. Jim. 3824 Glenside Place, Louisville 13, GL 2-9689,
SP 8-4421
Reece, Fred, 149 Elm St., Versailles, TR 3-3623, Lexington
7-3977
Reed, Gordon, 22 Riverside Parkway, Ft, Thomas, HI 1-4946,
KI 1-4507. LI 2-4507
Rieman, Bob, 2004 Dallas Ave., Cincinnati 39. Ohio, JA 2-3694,
JA 1-0800
Reinhart. Gene. 4813 Sweetser. Evansville. Indiana. GR 7-3919
Renfro, John E., 445 Florance, Williamsburg, 6488. 4391-2721
Rentz. Thomas W.. 161 Chenault Rd.. Lexington, 6-8242, 3-2880
Rhatigan, Alfred J., 10663 Chelmsford Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio
PR 1-2479, EL 1-6400
Riggins, Jason, Box 2691. Williamson. W. Va.
Riggs. William T., 103 W. McElroy St., Morganfield, 170,
Henderson VA 7-9894
Rogers, J. B,, 832 12th Ave., Huntington. W. Va.
Rolph, Harold J., 915 S. 7th Street, Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-4036,
JE 2-3231
Russell, Charles B.. Jr.. 61 Main, Lynch, 848-2301
Rudolph, Fred. Jr.. 5600 Jeanine Dr.. Louisville, WO 9-3013,
ME 6-7441
Russell, Joe, Orchard Drive. Russellville. PA 6-6983, PA 6-6983
Sabato, AI, 7621 View Place Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, VA 1-3646,
CA 1-6800
Sacra, Gresham. 920 Parley Dr., Lexington, 2-6036, 2-2200,
Ext. 3217
Sallee. Alan L., 1737 Deer Park Ave., Louisville, GI 1-6478
Sanders. Mel. 3910 Sunset. Paducah, 442-3660, 442-2092
Sauter, Harold S., 1227 Crown Ave., Louisville, GL 1-5453,
EM 8-3381, Ext. 231 and 269
Saylor. Deward. Box 407, Wallins Creek. MO 4-3594, MO 4-3444
Saylor, Emanuel, Box 265, Loyall, 1140, 2620
Schad. James E., 10717 Chelmsford Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio,
PR 1-5495
Scharfenberger, Irv T., 7267 Jethve Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio,
LO 1-6378, LO 1-6378
Schlich, Paul E., 3315 Dean Drive, Louisville, GL 8-6766,
TW 6-0211
Schmitt, Karl F,, 710 E, Walnut, Louisville
Scott, Luther. 211 Spruce, Murray. PL 3-4649
Scott. W. L.. 1816 McDonald. Lexington, 2-3316, 2-3595
Scale, Frank E.. 1001 Tates Creek Rd,. Lexington, 6-8545
Scale, William E., 1001 Tates Creek Rd., Lexington, 6-8545
Shanks. 3210 Ainslie Way, Louisville, GL 2-9513, JU 4-1361,
Ext. 474
Shaw, John H.. 219 E. Lee. Mayfield. CH 7-1907
Shaw, Stanley E., 4460 W. 8th St. Cincinnati 38, Ohio,
GR 1-1100, Mu 1-3510
Sheets, William, Holland Heights, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Showalter, John, Georgetown, 662, 1240
Sinclair, George H., 7807 Joyce Dr., Louisville, WO 9-7926,
ME 7-7621 Ext. 228
■e. Dewey, 1110 Forrest Ct.. Ashland, EA 5-3902, EA
4-2144
Skinner, Earnest, 206 Pine Street, Murray, PL 3-3893
Sloan. Wally, 419 Oread Road, Louisville, TW 5-1126, TW
7-2554
Smith. J. E,. 1008 S. Western Parkway, Louisville, SP 4-2718,
SP 4-2718
Smith, Walter K., 1722 Melvin Circle, Cincinnati 31, Ohio,
JA 1-9774, MU 1-3100
Smithson, Richard A., 428 6th Street, Bowling Green, VI 2-6564
Snook, Patrick. 3606 St. Germaine, Louisville, TW 3-3703.
JU 2-1601
Spaulding. Stan, 434 Gordon, Waverly. Ohio, gl6-M. 51
Steele, Charles S., 643 Main St., Lynch, 848-5972
Steinke Donald F., 8001. Granville, Lane Cincinnati, JA 2-1606,
KI 1-9646
Stephenson, Harry, 2210 Circle Dr., Lexington, 4-9620, 4-2431
Stevens, Wm. D., 1033 Claiborne Way, Lexington, 6-2578,
2-2220, Ext. 3209
Stewart, Herbert T., 323 Deaton, Hazard, GE 6-2438, GE
6-9941
Stone. Robert E., Georgia Ave., Pineville
Strimer, Albert, 2610 Broad St., Parkersburg. W. Va.
Strong Arnett, 425 Cedar. Hazard. GE 6-3938. GE 6-2141
Stump, Bennett, 2501 Grand Ave,, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Sullivan, Don C, Prestonsburg, 886-2144, Frankfort CA 3-8221,
Ext. 61
Swinford. John, Box 110, Cynthiana, 205, 1887
Taylor, Dennis H,. 1406 Hughes Ave.. Murray. PL 3-4825,
PL 3-6125
Thomas, Frank M., 620 So. 10th St., Louisville, JU 7-0441,
JU 4-9178
Thompson. Jack. 2347 Saratoga Dr., Louisville, GL 2-9265
Thompson, Jack F., Jr., 1310 Rammers Ave., Louisville,
ME 4-3617. JU 4-5311
Thompson. Ralph, 649 Ivy Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, BL 1-3394,
WA 1-0047
Thurman, J. W.. Manchester, LY 8-3462, LY 8-3737
Timmering, George E.. 28 Welby Rd.. Louisville, WA 1-2148
Trautwein, Jim, 4313 Martha, Louisville 20, GL 8-7438,
GL 4-3449
Treas. Joe W.. 609 Green. Fulton. 1056, 41
Ti-unzo, Nicholas P.. 1015 Elaine Dr., Louisville, WO 9-7735,
GL 4-7511, Ext. 3012
Vance. Wendell. 130 Whirlaway. Lyndon, TW 5-6618. CH 6-4121
Vankirk. Alvia S,, 107 S. Poplar. Corbin. 1646, 146
Van Meter, David G.. 3148 Talisman Rd., Louisville, GL 4-4030
VanMeter, John W., Jr., 1933 Olive St., Louisville, SP 8-6032,
SP 6-4627
Vennari. Paul. Box 13. Beckley. W. Va,
Varner, Ray. 3169 Hyde Park Dr., Lexington, 7-6029, 6-4224,
Sta. 210
Vinciguerra, Philip, Matewan, W. Va.
Waide, Harry D.. 601 Princeton St., Providence, MO 7-6563.
MO 7-2055
Walker, Paul R., City Hall, Bowling Green, VI 3-8893, VI 3-8326
Wanchic, Nicholas, USPHS Hospital, Lexington, 5-1233,
2-8328
Watson, Ronald L., 409 Northwood Dr., Bedford, Indiana,
BR 9-1875, BR 9-1605
Watts. Shirley R.. 802 Carneal Rd., Lexington, 5-2743, 2-5494
Weaver. Ray. 56 Thompson Ave., So. Ft. Mtichell, ED 1-3741,
CH 1-2341
Webb. James G.. 1480 Central Ave., Barboursville, W. Va.
Weber. David, 3707 St. Germaine. Louisville, TW 6-4298
Weisbrodt. Paul E., 837 Sherwood. Lexington, 7-3924. 7-3457
Welch. Tom, 3932 Vine Vista Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, AV
1-8094. GA 1-5700. Ext. 691
Werkowitz. Jack, 4614 Miller Rd., Blue Ash 42, Ohio, SY 1-5382
Wheeler, Jim, 208 Bridge, Paintsville, 789-3839, 789-4511
White, Harlie. Jr., Route 5, Thompkinsville, HU 7-3193,
HU 7-5617
White. James E., Main St.. Lynch, 858-6608
Wigginton, AI. Sr., 1605 Windsor Place. Louisville. GL 1-3260
SP 6-7881
Williams. Bert. 988 DePorre Ave.. Lexington, 4-0939. 2-2626
Williams, Roy E., 304 Deepwood Dr., R.R. 3, Elizabethtown,
RO 5-4831
Wilson, Jack R., 617 West Main St., Morehead, ST 4-5524,
ST 4-4443
Wilson, John Pope, 812 Main St., Louisville 6, JU 6-4591,
TW 6-0211
Winfrey. Shelby, 108 Holly, Berea, 805
Wise, Billy. 2112 St. Teresa. Lexington, 6-7449. 2-5494
Wise, Jack, 408 Fountain Ave., Georgetown, 2062, Sadieville
2071
Womack, William H., 1204 Loeb Street, Henderson, VA 6-4526
Wurtz, Emil, 18 E. 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-0626,
DU 1-1232
Zimmer, Thomas W.. 3530 Cherry Tree Lane, Erlanger,
DI 1-4566, HE 1-4272
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
Registered Basketball Officials
of the K. H. S. A. A.— 1960
(List Compiled September 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Adams, Donald K., 222 W. Hickman St., Winchester, PI 4-1199,
PI 4-5626
Adkins, Raymond C. 622 Amanda Furnace Drive, Ashland,
EA-4-7229
Adkins, Wendell L., Wallins Creek, P. O. Box 67, MO-4-3544
MO-4-3444
Akridge, Dean, Fredonia, 4801, 4432
Alexander, Rex E., 1320 Well's Bldg., Murray, PL 3-3579,
PL 3-2310 - Extension 236
Alford. William C, Poplar Ridge Road, Alexandria, MY 7-2462.
MY 7-8221
Allen, Jack R. Rt. No. 3. Bardstown. 8-8294, 8-3227
Almon. James H.. 187 1st St., Lynch. 848-5942
Ahves. Donald R.. Rt. No. 2, Box 147C. Valley Station,
WE 7-6348. WE 7-2300
Arnold. Kenneth, 9606 Seatonville Rd., Fern Creek, CE 9-5445
Atwell, Bobby Ray, 1201 Short St., Louisville. EM 8-0965
Baker. James E., 205 Highland Ave.. Monticello, FI 8-5341,
FI 8-2331
Baker, Robert M.. Jr.. 411 Jean Drive, Danville, 1449, 2385
Ballaban, Thomas, 4139 St. Lawrence Ave., Cincinnati 5,
BL 1-0962, PO 1-7600
Barker, Walter D., Rt. No. 5, Box 218, Portemouth, Ohio,
UL 8-2770. EL 3-5329
Bankemper, Thomas, 317 E. 7th St., Newport. JU 7-5097
Barlow, Bill. 347 Linden Walk. Lexington, 2-3277
Barlow, Billy, 3050 Lynnwood Dr., Paris, 63 T, Lexington
2-2220 - Ex. 2263
Barton. W. Walter, Rt. No. 2. Box 12, Corbin. Ky., 1432M, 9144
Baskin, Sylvester, 214 West St., Lynch, 848-5637
Batie, Calvin, Union St., Madisonville, TA 1-5942
Bell. Henry Burnett, 110 Ft. Thomas. Lexington. 2-5961, 6-3126
Bell, Henrv Burnett, 110 Ft. Thomas, Lexington, 2-6861, 6-3126
JU 4-1361, Ext. 7124
Benedict. Johnny. Virgie. Virgie 12
Bennett. Gene. Wheelersburg, Ohio, PR 6-2655, GL 6-4191
Bentlev, James, Shelby Gap
Beringer, William F.. 907 Maple Ave., Dayton, CO 1-7152
Berrv, William F.. 1633 Jackson, Portsmouth, Ohio, EL 3-6765
Bibb! William C, 24161.. st. Ann, Owensboro, MU 3-8973,
MU 4-5261
Bishop, David G.. Decoursey Pike, Morning View, PL 7-2320,
CO 1-3642
Black. William A.. Brookport. Illinois
Blackburn. Viley O., 210 College, Somerset, 678-8986, 678-8171
Blankenship. Zeb. Rt. No. 6, Richmond, 2229M, 583
Blanton, Leonard, 2117 Washington St., Flatwoods, Grand 1352
Boehm, Robert R., 2233 Bath Ave., Ashland, EA 4-2347,
EA 4-6641
Boggs, Janis H., Webbville
Bohan. Jim, 5943 Oak Apple Dr., Cincinnati 11, Ohio,
MO 1-1001, ME 1-0010
Bowling, Rav, Rt. No. 1. Box 6, London, VO 4-4784
Bowman. Earl G. 'Dick", 689 Mt. Vernon Dr.. Le.xington,
6-8111. 2-3343
Bradshaw. Frank. 2166 E. Gum, Evansville, Indiana, GR 6-6995,
HA 5-6211
Braughler. David L.. Box 162, Dry Ridge, TA 3-1751, JE 1-6214
Cincinnati. Ohio
Breeden. Charles, Mt. Washington. KE 8-4897
Brewer. Randell. Box 73. London, VO 4-6608, VO 4-2107
Brichler, Joe A., 5737 Kiefer Ct.. Cincinnati 24, Ohio, KI 1-6049,
PA 1-1984
Briscoe. Hubert, Rt. No. 3. Shelbyville, ME 3-4669, ME 3-2543
Brizendine, Vic, 2711 Lakeside Dr., Louisville, GL 4-6843,
JU 7-9111
Brooks, Jerry M., 314 S. Main St., Versailles, TR 3-3161 (Bus.)
Brown. Donald W., Box 66. Cayce. 2431
Brown, Doyle Eugene, 310 W. Lexington Ave., Winchester,
PI 4-5338, PI 4-2243
Brown, Thomas, 3598 Kenoak Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio, EL 1-6532,
RE 1-7360
Browning. William H.. Rt. No. 2, Box 113, Lebanon, 790-W
Brugh Walter J., So. Mayo Trail. Paintsville. 789-3698, 789-4311
Brumfield. Bernard R.. 123 Preston Ct.. Versailles
Brummett. Joe, 519 O'Hara Dr., Danville, 2921, 1900 Ext. 26
Bryan. William B.. Rt. No. 4. Paris, 4228. 4264
Bryant, Thomas H., 1428 Rhonda Way, Louisville, EM 8-797G,
GL 1-4432
Buis, Nathaniel, Liberty. SA 7-3471, SA 7-28.52
Bunnell, K. L., Buckner at 3rd, Munfordville, JA 4-3361.
JA 4-2.321
Burdette, Wally M.. 1514 Oleanda Ave.. l,ouisviIle, EM 6-6559
Burkley. Bud. 8123 Patton Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana, LI 6-5725,
LI 6-5724
Burnham. Carl H.. 313 N. Mulberry. Elizabethtown, RO 6-4049
Burns, Ronnie, Box 146, Lynch, 848-5762
Burrows. Walter. Jr., 712 No. 37th St.. Paducah, 443-3336,
443-5376
ButtB. Delbert L., 107 Sterling, Mt. Sterling, 1313, 684-R
Butner. William M., Rt. No. 2, Lancaster, 628-R, 612-K
Byers. Layman, Welchs Creek
Byrd. Harry G.. 7331 N. Timberlane Dr., Madeira, Ohio,
LO 1-8745, WO 1-7534 Cin. Ohio
Cain. Paul D., 1215 Corbett, Cincinnati, Ohio, EA 1-7246.
AJ 1-9740
Campbell, French. Box 356. Allen. TR 4-2266
Canter. John. 2826 Esther Blvd., Louisville, GL 1-8218,
JU 7-8862
Carr, Martin L., 315 Highland Ave., Cynthiana. 781-J
Carnes. Richard. 110 Plenty. New Richmond, Ohio. RI 2-4172
Cash. Randall E.. 4504 Janice Way, Louisville, EM 7-8714,
EM 3-2424
Cassady. Richard. Rt. No. 1, Rockfield. VI 2-3544. VI 3-9078
Casteel. Ralph. East Bernstadt, VI 3-2730, VI 3-2730
Gates, Thomas H.. Benjamin Terrace, Providence, MO 7-5625
Cathey. Gene S.. 1415 Vine St., Murray, PL 3-5367, PL 3-3245
Chambers. William Virgil. 251 North Third. Danville, 2543
Chattin. Ernie. 2147 Central Ave.. Ashland, EA 4-2664,
EA 4-6191
Clarkston. Glenn, 226 May St.. Harlan. 1565-W
Coffey. Kenneth B., Berea. 154-J, 880
Coleman. L. J. "Duke", Jr.. 2554 Southview. Lexington. 7-3672.
2-8205. 2-8919
Colgan. Donald L. 424 Mt. Carmel Ave., Flemingsburg, VI
6-3671, VI 5-6511
Collins, Bob. Rt. No. 1. Elkton
Collins, Johnnie Hubert, US 52471704, Hq. 2d Msl. Bn, 67th
Artv. Ellsworth Air Force Base, S. D. FI 3-3988,
FI 2-2400 Ext 202
Collins, Larry. 3148 Beech. Covington. AX 1-8616. ME 1-0010
Combs. Keith Allen, 1301 MacArthur Dr., Evansville, Indiana,
GR 7-2869, HA 5-2215
Combs, William E.. Jr.. 1300 MacArthur Dr., Evansville,
Indiana, GR 7-4277, HA 3-4436
Conley, George D.. 2436 Roosevelt Ave.. Ashland, EA 4-6042
Conley, Ted L., 3227V' Walters Hill Dr., Ashland, EA 4-2912,
EA 4-6343
Conn, John D., Western Ky. St. College. Bowling Green
Conway. James M.. 113 Phillips St., Frankfort. CA 7-4268,
CA 7-2206
Cooper, John F.. Rt. No. 2. Foster, PL 6-4608
Cooper, John Wellington, P. O. Box 322. Danville. 2090-J, 9102
Cossey, James Zelner, P. O. Box 67. Cadiz. LA 2-8146
Corrao, Philip J., 2321 Coyle Dr., New Albany, Indiana.
WH 4-9990, WH 4-3912
Coryell, Francis W.. 616 W. Southern Heights, Louisville,
EM 3-5892, JU 4-3211
Coudret, Raymond J., Jr., 2243 E. Iowa, Evansville, Indiana,
GR 7-4259, HA 5-3339
Courtney, Walt, 110 Gowdy. Campbellsville, 150-M
Covington. Ralph. 122 Royal Spring, Georgetown, 1359-J
Cox, Charles Glenn, 326 S. Morgan, Morganfield, 160
Crager, Bobby F.. Cliff, TU 6-2231
erase. Arvil, P. O. Box 453 C.P.O., Berea, 483
Creekmore, Ken, 501 Monticello St.. Somerset, 678-4059,
678-4621
Crosthwaite, John S., Jr.. Box 236, Big Stone Gap, Va„ 1294,
104
Crutcher. James W., 3210 Cawein Way, Louisville, GL 8-6830,
EM 6-5688
Culp. Willard E.. Hqts. 326th Eng. Bn., Ft. Campbell, 4048,
4494
Cummins, Albert B.. 3974 Mantell Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio,
SY 1-1536, PO 1-4100 Ext. 3352
Cunningham, Julian R.. Mt. Sterling, 1055-J3, 1500
Dalton, Ray H.. 4707 Dohn Rd., Louisville, EM 6-8066
Dame. L. J.. 604 Ridgewood. Owensboro. MU 4-5681
Daum. Charles A., 216 Christ Rd.. Evansville, Indiana,
HA 4-0217, HA 2-8805
Davis, Dwight R. Jr.. 3516 Hycliffe Ave.. Louisville. TW 6-7302,
JU 4-1361, Ext. 7179
Davis. Harold T.. Rt. No. 3. Beaver Dam
Davis, Ralph E.. 1007 Front St., Vanceburg, SW 6-4601,
SW 6-2521
Deaton. Charles, 1103 Riverview. Pikeville. GE 7-6923, GE 7-6870
Denton, Charles M.. 1427 Clay, Henderson, VA 6-4020, VA 6-3196
DeVary, Bill. P. O. Box 404. Middlesboro. 1587
Dierolf, William H., Jr., Hqs. 502nd AB 6, Ft, Campbell,
5144, 4001
Dieterle, Owen M.. 907 West Second. Owensboro, MU 3-7610
DiMuzio, Robert M.. 6422 Golfway Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio,
KI 1-2220, MA 1-9256
Divine. Ralph. Rt. No. 1, Bremen, 988-M-2 (Central City)
Dixon, Kenneth. 268 Turner Ave., Irvine. 723-2366
Dodge. Bruce B.. Jr.. 203 N. Clifton, Louisville, TW 5-1088,
JR 3-4441
Dodson, Winston, 213 Greenbrier Road. Lexington, 7-2598, 2-5650
Dolan, Michael B., Jr.. 168 Lincoln. Lexington. 6-4034. 5-4660
Dorsey. James, 1110 Gilsey Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-8060
Dotson. John B.. Rt. No. 1, Harrisburg, Illinois, CL 3-6971,
CL 3-7951
Dotson. W. S.. 432 East 5th St., Lexington, 2-5131, 4-0350
Doyle, Donald, 229 Risen Ave.. Campbellsville. 211-M. 231
Drake. Richard R., 61 Edwanls Ct.. Ft. Thomas, HI 1-4235
Driskell, Earl, Jr., 650 S. 44th St.. Louisville 11, SP 8-5943
Duerson, Guy K.. Jr.. Richmond Rd.. Berea. 285. 184
Duncan. James H.. Rt. No. 2, Russellville, PA 6-6767, VI 3-9245
Durkin, Jack H.. 291 Burke Rd., Lexington, 4-4396, 4-1717
Dyer. Joe R., Rt. No. 2, Kirksey, HU 9-2187
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
Page Nine
Edelen, Ben R., 3309 Wellingmoor, Louisville, GL 4-3518,
GL 2-2611
Edwards, Donald A., Main St., Sebree, TE 5-7537, TE 5-7592
Elkins, R. Percy, P. O. Box 288, Jenkins, 979, 58
Ellington, James E., P. O. Box 841, Hazard, GE 6-3648
Elovitz, Carl, 1920 Spring Grove, Lexington, 7-3994
Elrod, W. T., 332 Sumpter, Bowling Green, VI 2-5110. VI 3-4334
E.Tibry, Chalmer P., Dr., 1518 Stop n' Shop Ct., Owensboro,
MU 3-2131, MU 3-3214
Engle, Orville, 128 Oak St.. Pineville, 7-2916
Ernst, Edward R., P. O. Box 68, Hebron, MU 9-7181
Fairchild, Gene P., 3617 Clinton Rd., Paducah, 443-4385,
442-4001
Farmer. Russell, Bailey Hill, Harlan, 2368, 750
Feher, A. J., 214 Fields St., Cumberland, 689-4061 Cumberland,
848-6431 Lynch
Feix, Jimmie, 2110 Cabell Dr., Bowling Green, VI 3-9635,
VI 3-4334, Ext. 22
Ferguson. Ford, Rt. No. 2, Waverly, Ohio
Ferrell, Doc T., 409 Greenbrier, Lexington, 7-4273, 4-0301
Fields. Jerry J., 709 Main, Hartford. CY 8-3466, CY 8-3221
Fields, Joe D., Rt. No. 1, Gilbertsville. FO 2-4965
Fisher, Larry J., Chinnsbranch Rd., Wurtland, Oak 943,
ARMCO 323
Flaugher, Allen, Rt. No. 1, Brooksville, REP. 5-2924, CO 1-5620
Ford, Gary P., 407 N. Main St., Ashland City, Tenn.. SW 2-4136
Foster. Berryman. 927 Waverly Dr., Lexington. 3-1827, 2-0515
Foster, William R., Stanford St., Science Hill, 423-8683, 678-8161
Francis, George, Sassafras. GE 6-3436
Franklin, Robert. W. Carlisle, Marion, 5-4650, 5-4226
Freese, O. T., 5518 Mapleridge Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, EL 1-5398,
ME 1-2295
Fugate, E. Hugh, Price, FR 7-2911, TU 6-6261 Prestonsburg
Fuller, John R., Jr., Rt. No. 4, Paducah, 989-3115, 443-5626
Cast, Joseph H., 3812 Chatham Rd., Louisville, GL 8-7330
Gentry, Charles C, Rt. No. 1, Oak Grove, ID 1-3405, IL 1-3810
Gerding, James, 1007 Patterson, Newport, AX 1-5152, HI 1-0169
Gettler, John F., 706 Providence Rd., Lexington, 6-4801, 2-6494
Gilbert Gerald L.. Tunnel Hill Rd., Elizabethtown, 4-6914
Ft. Knox (Bus.)
Gilbert, Lawrence "Butch", 208 Southern Dr., Campbellsville,
737-R, 386
Giordano, Al, 107 Ratliff St., Princeton, EM 5-5680, EM 5-5615
Golden, Billy Joe, 568 East Main, Lynch, 848-2512
Golden, Leonard T., 617 Main St., Lynch, VI 8-2512
Goley, Jim, 31 Wallace, Florence, AT 3-2812, AX 1-5447
Gour, Robert A., 233 Audubon, Bowling Green, VI 3-9582,
VI 3-4334, Ext. 27
Gourley, Harold E., 1700 N. Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Indiana,
HA 3-4016, GR 6-6191
Grace, Charles K., Cypress St., Pineville, ED 7-3331, ED 7-7392
Greene, Omar Paul, 649 N. Detroit, Xenia, Ohio, Drake 2-8646,
Drake 2-0139
Griffith, Edwin Dale, 1134 Sexton Ct., Ashland, EA 4-2497,
EA 4-1156, Ext. 474 or 475
Grigsby, Pete, Jr., 606 Perry Ave., Hazard, GE 6-3053,
GE 6-4541
Gustafson, Al, Jr., 248 Francis Bldg., Louisville, GL 4-6151,
JU 4-2058
Hadden. Newell P.. 942 Wolf Run, Lexington, 6-5332, 2-7866
Hagan. Joseph "Red", 3000 Sherbrooke, Louisville, GI 8-1325
Hall. Monroe, Jr., Belfry, EL 3-7937, BE 5-2323
Hamblin, Raymond, Jackson
Hamilton, Walter. 434 Bauer Ave., Louisville, TW 3-5172,
JU 7-1121, Ex. 309
Hamm, Harold D., Rt. No. 1, Frankfort, CA 7-9800
Hancock, Jackie R., Rt. No. 3, Sebree, TU 4-4131
Harrell, Bill D., Webbmont, Shelbyville
Hargis, Bobby S., P. O. Box No. 3, Calvert City, EX 6-4849,
EL 6-4181
Harper. Robie, Jr., Beechmont, Drakesboro GR 6-2264
Hatfield, Dennis, 1610 May St., Covington, HE 1-4234,
MA 1-6675
Hatter, Jack, 1654 Amsterdam Ed., Covington, ED 1-2444,
DU 1-4900
Hayden, Samuel J., Fancy Farm, MA 3-3641, MA 3-9111
Hendon, L. J., 106 S. 12th St., Murray. PL 3-3668, PL 3-2825
Herold, Clarence E., Rt. No. 1, Sacramento
Hertzberger, Robert H., 2735 Marion Ave., Evansville, Indiana,
HA 4-1681, HA 5-2611
Hewitt, Raymond T., Sharp Street, Murray, PL 3-5435,
PL 3-2310, Ext. 260
Hibbs, Eugene M., 109 E. Arch, Madisonville, TA 1-6811,
TA 1-6811
Hicks, Don, Rt. No. 1, Boaz
Hicks, Floyd E., 404 E. 19th St., Covington, HE 1-1125,
RE 1-2121, Line 250
Hodge, Don Robert. P. O. Box 173, Romney, W. Va., 18F-210
Romney, RE 8-9000, Ex. 622, Cumberland, Md.
Hodge, Fred, 2011 Joyce Ave., Evansville. Indiana, GR 7-2993,
HA 4-6411
Hoferer, Louis R., 4833 Corinth, Cincinnati 37, Ohio, RE 1-8430,
WA 1-9841
Holbrook, Arthur, Leatherwood
Holeman, Bill R., P. O. Box 433, Manchester, LY 8-2289,
LiY 8-2289
Holmes. Don, 604 Sanderson Dr., Hopkinsville, TU 5-5479
Holmes, Robert D., 500 East Locust, Princeton, 5-5129, 5-2028
Hook, Burnley B., Rt. No. 5, Paducah, 443-4610
Horton, John, Lyons Apis., Monticello, FI 8-2311 (Bus.)
Howard, Henry D., Kettle Island, 7-3751, 7-2996
Howard, Oscar D.. P. O. Box 93-E, Rt. No. 1, Corbin, 9167,
(Bus.)
Huggins, Jim. 361 Sumpter, Bowling Green, VI 2-5519
Huiet, F. "Whitey", 7327 Oscela Dr., Maderia 42, Ohio, Locust
1-9239, Cherry 1-4768
Hunley, Neil P.. 386 Main St., West Liberty, SH 3-3131,
SH 3-3705
Hulsey, Donald R., 3011 W. Virginia, Evansville, Indiana,
HA 5-3677, WO 3-3124
Hurst, David E., P. O. Box 453, Middlesboro. 707, 263
Hutchinson, Jack, Martin, BU 5-3427
Hyatt, Bob, 3406 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville, GL 1-7302,
JU 7-8611
Hyland, F. D. "Dick", P. O. Box 465, South Webster, Ohio,
PR 8-2401, 5-100 Waverly, Ohio
Hvnson. Fred R., 441 Kingsway, Lexington, 6-4285, 6-4285
Inman. Briscoe, Centre College, Danville, 3075, 1900, Ex. 26
Irwin, Charlie, Rt. No. 4. Hopkinsville, TU 6-4820, TU 6-4820
Jackson, Roy T., College St., Sebree, 2566 (Bus.)
James, Gene, 315 Park Ave., Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-6976,
JE 2-7724
James, William V., 2812 Chippewa Dr., Owensboro, MU 4-6352
Jenkins, Kean, 210 Morningside, Elizabethtown, RO 5-4887,
RO 5-4606
Jennings. Joseph L., 348 Bonnie Leslie, Bellevue, HI 1-1532,
DU 1-2000. Line 562
Johnson, Charles W., Virgie, 28
Johnson, Joe R., 106 S. 3rd, Central City, 947-R, 947-J
Johnson. John Luther, P. O. Box 321, Virgie
Johnson, Frank W., College Heights, Box 122. Bowling Green,
3-8192, 3-8326
Johnson, Vernon Lee. Jr., Highway 27, Falmouth. OL 4-5771,
OL 4-5771
Johnson, Walter, P. O. Box 397, Grayson, GR 4-4689. GR 4-6581
Johnson, William Bernard, Rt. No. 7, Hopkinsville, AM 9-2208,
TU 5-6366
Jones, Boyer, 437 Jackson, Campbellsville, 507 M, 184
Jones, Charles Junior, 2834 Yorkshire Blvd., Louisville,
GR 8-1293
Jordan, Ken, 104 W. Orchard. Fort Mitchell, ED 1-2747,
GA 1-3100
Junker, Edwin G., 1045 W. Seymour, Cincinnati 16, Ohio,
VA 1-4117, VA 1-2322
Kasperski, Harry W.. 2200 Plantation Dr., Louisville SPR
5-6658, JUN 4-1361, Ex. 404
Kazee, William W. "Bill", 2613 Hampton St., Ashland,
EA 4-7732
Keene, Marcum, Biggs
Kercher, Norman Lee, 2505 Proctor Knott, Louisville, GL 2-2969,
GL 8-4729
Kessler, Robert H., 1620 Oleanda Ave., Louisville, EM 6-3780,
SP 8-5531
Key. Calvin, Hazel, HY 2-3431, HY 2-2341
Kidd, Roy, 116 Long-view Dr., Richmond, 1703, 683
Kiefer, Steve. 132 Lake. Bellevue, CO 1-3807. CO 1-3807
King, Bob, 119 S. 39th St., Louisville. SP 8-4660
King. James A., 720 S. 43rd St. Louisville, SP 8-3690, SP 6-2466
King, Lee Parr, Wolf Creek, GY 7-3422
King, John J., Jr., 3610 Brendenwood Rd., Valley Station,
WE 7-7239. ME 4-8311
Kinman, Joe T., Roselawn, Williamstown. 4-6641, 4-6541
Knight, Bill, 762 N. 36th St., Paducah, 44-32775, 44-32775
Kremer, Joseph A., 3727 Glenmeade Rd., Louisville, GL 4-3991,
JU 7-0026
Kuhl, Lawrence, Fleming, 7726
Lambert, Ken, 2221 Bayard Park Dr., Evansville, Indiana,
GR 6-6146, HA 5-6252
Lance, Walter, 2319 Maple St., Owensboro, MU 3-3974, MU
3-1591
Lane. Jack, Bee Spring. LY 7-3685, LY 7-3960
Lankert, Norman E., 307 N. Sherwood, Clarksville, Indiana,
BU 2-3368
Laskey, George O., Box 7, Williamstown, TA 3-2041
Laubheimer, Donald T., 5127 Johnsontown Rd., Valley Station,
WE 7-6840. JU 4-2685
Lawrence, Alvin L.. 21 Alta Vista. Walton, HU 5-4643,
DU 1-2000, Line 487
Lawson, Leland, 949 DePorres, Lexington, 4-1009, 2-3044
Lazarus. Rhea P., 1903 Nashville Road, Bowling Green.
VI 3-8398
Lee, Robert L., 217 Ridgeway Ave., Louisville 7, TW 5-6497,
TW 5-2431
Lehkamp, Kenneth H., 749 S. Ft. Thomas, Ft. Thomas,
HI 1-1476. MY 7-8181
Levan, T. F., P. O. Box 31, Benton, LA 7-3221, LA 7-4621
Liles, Bill Sr., 1137 A Elmdale Road, Paducah, 442-8180,
898-2441
Little. Ronnie, Pomeroyton, SO 8-3345, SO 8-3345
Littlepage, Pryce, 22 Midway Ave., Madisonville. TA 1-1642
Lloyd, Julius, 6820 Apt. A, West Housing Area, Ft. Carson,
Colo., 739, 3960 (Ft. Carson, Colo.)
Logsdon, David L., 1160 Lincoln Ave., LouiSv,ille, ME 7-3192.
SP 6-3921
Long, Bill, 209 Idlewylde, Louisville, TW 6-8731, ME 5-5211
Longenecker, David M., 3910 Olympic, Louisville 7, TW 6-9071,
TW 5-3401
Looney, Dick, Pikeville, GE 7-6410
Loudy, Kenneth, Slemp, OR 5-4278
Lowe, Eugene T., 107 Ford St., London, VO 4-5724, VO 4-2207
Lucas, Gene T., 412 Clayton Ave., Georgetown, 1371, 19
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
Lucas, William S.. Jr.. 204 Catalpa Rd., Lexington, 6-2093
L.vkins. Joe Daniel, Malone. SH 3-2428
Lyons, Charles. Rt. No. 2. Sharpsburg, CH 7-2457
Lvtle. William Price. 1634'.. Carter Ave., Columbus, Georgia,
FA 3-3774, MU 9-5180
MoAnelly. David F., 375 Sheridan Dr.. Lexington, 7-6610
McBee, William K., 76 Elwood Ave., Burlington, JH 6-6462,
HE 1-7290
McBraver, Donald E., 705 Williams Ave., Raceland, Park 1061
McCowan. Connell, Corbin, 2361
McCoy, Havse, P. O. Box 265, Inez
McDonald, Leslie L., P. O. Box 192, Greenville, 495-M, 1000
Central City
McGhee, Gordon, 4529 Carroll, Covington, CO 1-6880
McGlasson. Galen, 212 North Bend Rd., Hebron, MU 9-7330,
MU 9-7330
McGlone, Maurice Baxton, Rt. No. 2. Box 95. Olive Hill
McGuffey. Harold B., Smith Grove, LO 3-2022, LO 3-3031
McHenry. Louis P., 4081-. Main, Hopkinsville, TU 6-2601,
TU 6-2813
McLeod, Robert N.. Maplewood Dr., Somerset, 678-5569,
678-8766
McMillin, Larry L., Rt. No. 6, Cynthiana, So2-M 4 Cynthiana,
9104 Richmond
McMullan, Cecil, Rt. No. 2, Golden Pond, WA 4-5504, WA 4-5504
McNeely, Albert T., P. O. Box 203, Glasgow, Olive 1-2094,
McPike, Ray S., D. C, 309 Theatre Bldg,, Louisville, GL 1-3832,
JU 5-2832
Macon, Alan L., 1759 Wilart Dr., Louisville, SP 6-7906, JU
4-1361, Line 473
Maines, George E., 3418 Terrace Dr., Erlanger, DI 1-7460.
DI 1-7460
Malone, Donald R., 2530 South 13th St., Ironton, Ohio,
JE 2-6224, JE 2-4086
Martin. Charlie, P. O. Box 53, Sharpsburg, CH 7-2611
Matthews, Lyie, Dr., 105 Albany Rd., Monticello, FI 8-3066,
FI 8-3286
Mattingly, Bernard, P. O. Box 183, Cloverport, SU 8-3308,
SU 8-6652
Maxwell, James E., P. O. Box 58. Warsaw. 7-2001, 7-2001
Mav, E. B., Jr., P. O. Box 185, Prestonsburg, TU 6-2314,
TU 6-8661
Mayo, Henry L., 581 College St., Paintsville, 789-4465,
789-4001
Meade, Foster "Sid", South Portsmouth, FL 2-1391, FL 2-1311
Melmige. James, Matewan, W. Va.. HA 7-2861, HA 6-4401
Melton, Curtis Ray, Rt. No. 2, Madisonville, TA 1-1406, TA 1-3870
Messerian. Nishan, Universtiy of Ky., Lexington
Metcalf. Earl L.. 3441 Lovelaceville Rd.. Paducah, 442-1359
Mever. Bud, 5319 Lilibet Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, BL 1-3459,
PA 1-4334
Middleton, Johnny, Rt. No. 1, Berea
Milbern, Daniel Lee. 322 E. Maxwell, Lexington, LB.M. 2535
(Bus.)
Miles, Joseph D.. 124 Harrison, Jeffersonville, Indiana, BU
2-4794. SP 6-4653, Louisville
Miller, Bob. 197 Holiday Lane, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-5885, UN
1-8000
Miller, Ferrell. P. O. Box 64, Cadiz. LA 2-3360. LA 2-8575
Miller. James T., 132 Frisby Dr., Monticello. FI 8-3917
Miller, Roy J., 644 Whitcomb, Clarksville, Indiana, BU 3-6335,
EM 6-6286
Millerhaus, W. J., 923 Harris, Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-7904,
WA 1-7522
Minton. Eugene H., 313 13th St.. Henderson, VA 7-3193
Miracle Ed. P. O. Box 998, Lynch. 848-2326, 848-5486
Mitchell Emmitt, 284 Taylor Dr., Lexington, 5-3511, 4-0032
Moll, Francis B., 820 Mulberry, Mt. Vernon, Indiana, PO 3-2870,
PO 3-4489
Moore, James E.. Rt. No. 5, Box 91A, London, VO 4-2054,
1915 Corbin
Moore, Pete, College St., Barbourville
Moore, Robert W., Jr., 441 Forest Ave., Erlanger, DI 1-6837,
HE 1-4040
Moser, Rudy C, Dixon, ME 9-5317
Mouser, H. D., Princeton Rd., Madisonville, TA 1-4864, TA 1-2644
Murrell. Allen L., 1602 Glendale, Bowling Green. VI 2-1286,
VI 3-4334, Ext. 21
Mussman, Ralph, 502 Monroe, Newport, JU 1-4562, CO 1-1300
Nantz. Wilburn, Wooton
Nau, Bill, Barbourville, 6-4112, 6-3057
Neal, Gene, Davis Pike, Rt. No. 1, Batavia, SK 3-5908,
AU 1-4630
Neal, Marion, 2215 8th St., Portsmouth, Ohio, EL 3-3948,
EL 3-4401
Newman E. B., 602 5th St., Paintsville, 789-4227
Nelson. Charles L., Bremen, 461
Newton, C. M., 2041 Dellwood Dr., Lexington, 7-2865, 4-2431
Noble. Charles B., 1164 Main St., Jackson, 2728, 9224
Noel, John "Pete", 148 E. 42nd St.. Covington, CO 1-3397,
CH 1-1822
Nixon, James W., 2713 Canton St., Hopkinsville. TU 6-2641
Nord, Ed. 1734 S. 23rd St., Louisville, SP 4-1958, TW 5-3401,
Nunn, Wesiey L., Star Route, Brandenburg, GA 2-3326, GA
2-4560
O'Daniel, Jeff, Rt. No. 1, Lebanon, 723-L
Okruch, Nicholas, 401 E. Parkland, Evansville, Indiana, HA
3-3740, HA 4-3331, Ext. 324
Oldham, John Herman, Rt. No. 1, Box 79A, Prospect,
CA 8-1698
Omer, Billy W., Reed Ave., Madisonville, TA 1-2833
Overly. W. H.. Somerset, 678-5275
Padgett, R. K., 123 Central Ave., Somerset, 678-5485, 678-4141
Palmer, Carl A., 2506 So. 7th St., Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-6244
Parker, Billy E., P. O. Box 731, Pineville, ED 7-3293
Parker, Jerrold Boyd, 846 Tremont Ave., Lexington, Maysville,
LO 4-5835, Richmond 1775 Ext. 13 or 2742
Patrick, Ralph, 1700 Edward, Ashland, EA 4-7535, EA 4-1111,
Ext. 566
Paulin, Al. 538 Franklin St., Tell City, Indiana, KI 7-3323,
KI 7-3323
Payne. Gayle, Bethlehem, UP 8-5980
Penner Merritt D., Jr., Rt. No. 2, Box 528, Manchester,
LY 8-4098
Pergrem, Nard, 3315 Pine Haven Dr., Ashland, EA 4-7664,
EA 4-1155, Ext. 288
Perry, George B., 704 Mechanic, Princeton. EM 5-2633, EM
5-5615
Perry, James E., Rt. No. 6, Paducah, 443-6740, 444-6886
Peters, Harold Dean, 421 Chambers, Paris, 1095
Phelps, Ralph "Rudy", Russell, Grand 172, EA 4-1155, Ext. 258
Phipps, Vencil, Clark St., Barbourville, 6-3129 (Bus.)
Pike, Carl W., Jr., 543 Parker St., Hartford, Cy 8-3201 (Bus.)
Pike, Robert F., 3F Rob. Terrace, Richmond
Powell. Logan, 817 Delia Dr., Lexington, 5-1653, 2-3255
Prall. John A., Eastern Ky. St. College, Richmond
Prather, Wilbur E., 1512 Berry Blvd., Louisville 18, EM 3-2908,
EM 6-9125
Price, James E., Star Route. Liberty, SN 7-2581
Prior, Lowell F., 1722 Highland Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio,
EL 3-0700, EL 3-6129
Pruitt. Donald Wayne. 505 Waterfield Dr., Clinton, OL 3-6251
Purdy, George D., Bradfordsville, 9001 (Bus.)
Purdy, Jesse. Bradfordsville. 9001 (Bus.)
Racel. A. David. Watterson Trail, Jeffersontown, AN 7-6791
Rains, Richard, Kenvir, 1792 Evarts
Randall, H. C, P. O. Box 227, Columbia, 4-4661, 4-4711
Randolph, Don M.. 6310 Shelia, Louisville 19, WO 9-6359,
WO 9-5145
Richards, Charles E., Waco, EM 9-5992, EM 9-5695
Rickman, Murrel, College Station, Box 266, Murray, LA 7-8131,
(Bus.)
Rapp, William, 215 Heplar St., Ironton, Ohio. JE 2-1983.
JE 2-7242
Ratliff, Jerry R.. 15th St., Williamsburg
Rawlings, Harold, 182 E. Park Ave., Radcliff, 4-2591, EL 1-3249
Reding, Richard K., Box 1237 College Station. Murray
Reece, Larry H., Canmer, LA 8-2462, PR 3-3131
Reed, Charles R., 102 Elizabeth St., Versailles, TR 3-4213,
CA 7-2231, Ext. 436
Reed, Gordon "Moe", 22 Riverside Parkway, Fort Thomas,
HI 1-4946, KI 1-4607, LI 2-4507
Reed. William F., 329 Mentelle Park, Lexington, 6-4768, 2-4363
Renfro, John E., 445 Florence, Williamsburg, 6488, 4391-2721
Rexroat. Jerry L.. Lebanon Junction, TE 3-4446. TE 3-4626
Reynolds, Howard M., 407 Holt Ave., Mt. Sterling, 1058,
Lexington 3-1838
Rhatigan, Alfred J., 10663 Chelmsford Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio,
PR 1-2479, EL 1-6400
Richardson, Joe M., Star Route, Clifty, 48 (Bus.)
Rickard, Bob, Bremen
Riffe. James R.. 1122 Columbia, Newport, AX 1-4811 (Bus.)
Rison, Johnny B., 197 3rd St., Ravenna. 723-2852, 723-2616
Roberts, Donald G., 119 Mac Court, Harrodsburg, 1060, 229
Roberts, Earl Ray, Rt. No. 2, Philpot, PA 9-4012
Roeckers, Bernard, 803 Loda Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, PL 2-1140,
TE 1-5103
Rogers, Howard, 8 Walker Ave., Winchester, PI 4-1785, Lexing-
ton 2-2220, Ext. 2231
Roller, Otis. 808 Chamberry Dr., Louisville, TW B-6356, JU
7-1121, Ext. 309
Rolph, Harold J., 915 S. 7th St. Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-4036,
JE 2-3231
Rose, Lee H., Rt. No. 3, Paris Pike, Lexington, 4-0087, Transy.
Ath. Dept.
Rosenbaum, Robert L., 117 Fairlawn Rd., Louisville, TW 7-2833,
JU 4-8191
Roudebush, Jack, Main St., Hartford, CY 8-3201 (Bus.)
Rouse, Clyde L., 520 Erlanger Rd., Erlanger, DI 1-6943, DI
1-7737
Rubarts, Leland G., Dunnville, Liberty. SU 7-2784
Russell. Allen W., 1603 Sycamore. Murray, PL 3-2832
Russell. Eugene "Eudy". 1106 Gallia St., Portsmouth, Ohio,
EL 3-7653, EL 3-2103
Russell. Joe. Orchard Drive, Russellville. PA 6-6983. PA 6-6983
St. Clair. Robert L. Jr.. 6703 Norton Ave.. Louisville, WO
9-1023. EM 6-0326
Sallee, Charles, P. O. Box 57, Evansville, Indiana, HA 2-8526,
HA 3-1179
Salyer, Gobel. Elkhorn City
Sanders, Mel, 3910 Sunset, Paducah, 442-3660, 442-2092
Saylor, Deward. P. O. Box 407. Wallins Creek, MO 4-3594,
MO 4-3444
Schad, James E.. 10717 Chelmsford Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio,
PR 1-6495
Scheben, W. J., 824 Dixie, Erlanger, DI 1-6054
Schlich, Paul E., 3315 Dean Dr., Louisville, GI 8-6765,
TW 6-0211
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
Page Eleven
Schmidt, Donald H.. 3415 Hycliffe, Louisville, TW 3-3742.
JU 4-4221, Ext. 54
Schnebelt, Carl R., Hanover. Indiana, UN 6-3581, UN 6-4561
Schneider, Robert, 62 Woodlawn, Fort Mitchell. ED 1-1868
Settle, Evan. 102 Alton Rd., Shelbyville, ME 3-1847, ME 3-1847
Sellman. John B.. 423 Deerfield Lane, Louisville, TW 7-2757,
JU 6-3393
Sexton, William L., 324 4th St., Dayton, HE 1-5941, MA 1-4321,
Line 40
Shanks, Thomas E., 3210 Ainslie Way, Louisville, GL 2-9513,
JU 4-1361. E.xt. 474
Shaw, Earl, 109 Hill Court, Lancaster, 624, 2208
Shirley, Henry R., Rt. No. 2, P. O. Box 485, Fairdale, EM
Showalter, John, Georgetown, 662, 1240
Shumate, Robert, 311 Berry, Covington, HE 1-7672, MA 1-4900
Siler, Clarence M., 8th St. & Cumberland. Williamsburg. 6188
Sipes. Jimmy. Caneyville
Smith. Edgar J., 3904 Farmview, Louisville. GL 8-1286,
EM 6-8746
Smith, Leonard, P. O. Box 1404, Albany
Smithson. Richard A.. 428 6th St.. Bowling Green. VI 2-5564
Sosh. LaRue, Uniontown
Sosh. Nelson. Uniontown
Spahr, David L., Rt. No. 4, Padueah
Spaulding, Stan, 434 Gordon, Waverly, Ohio, 816-M, 51
Stamper, Paul, Grassy Creek. SH 3-3612, SH 3-4675
Stanfill, Robert S.. Louisa, ME 8-4014, EA 4-1111, Ext. 529
Starns. Harry T., 170 Forest Ave., Lexington, 2-4326
Steenken, William R.. 1636 Highland, Covington, ED 1-3787,
HE 1-3108
Steinke, Donald F., 8001 Granville Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio,
JA 2-1606, KI 1-9646
Stephenson. Thomas H., Rt. No. 8. Padueah. 898-3136
Stewart, Herbert T., 323 Deaton. Hazard. GE 6-2438, GE 6-9941
Stiff, Maurice, 1509 Arcade, Louisville, EM 8-4186, JU 7-9177
Stines, Ray A., Sue Bennett College Campus, London, VO 4-5001,
VO 4-2610
Stinson, Charles L., Maple St.. Horse Cave, ST 6-2711, ST
6-7131
Stone, Sidney P.. Box 606. Uniontown. 86
Strange. William L.. McCullum Ave.. Elizabethtown. RO 5-4003,
RO 6-6286
Strong, Arnett, 425 Cedar, Hazard, GE 6-3938, GE 6-2141
Stull, Woodson, Frenchburg. 36
Sturgill. Barkley. Prestonsburg. TU 6-6781, TU 6-2391
Suffill, Bob, Drakesboro, 2939
Sugg, Johnnie Dean, Rt. No. 6, Hopkinsville, TU 6-4798,
TU 6-4431, Ext. 348
Sullivan. Don C. Prestonsburg, 886-2144, Frankfort CA 3-8221,
Ext. 61 I
Sutton, Ronnie N.. 1509 Chestnut. Bowling Green, 3-9408
Tarlton. Thomas O.. 2111 Eastern Parkway. Louisville. GL
1-0366
Taylor, Bob, 4209 Hewitt, Louisville, GL 8-4293
Taylor. Carl Ray. P. O. Box 542, Corbin, 158, 1360
Taylor, Hal A.. 9802 Orlandi Ct., Jeffersontown, AN 7-6764,
GL 1-4330
Thomas, Frank M.. 520 So. 10th St.. Louisville. JU 7-0441,
JU 4-9178
Thompson, Arthur Lee, Hatcher Ct., Apt. No. 1, Pikeville,
GE 7-4476, GE 7-9141
Thompson. Jack. 2347 Saratoga Dr.. Louisville, GL 2-9256
Thompson, Ralph, 649 Ivy Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, BL 1-3394,
WA 1-0047
Thompson, Tommy D.. Rt. No. 1. Symsonia. 2001. Padueah
443-2476
Tinsley, Marion F.. P. O. Box 447, Central City, 1721, 321
Todd, Lonnie H., Rt. No. 2. Madisonville. TA 1-5028. TA 1-6862
Troutman. Doyle C. 211 S. Main St., Harlan. 1937.622
Tuck, Ochell, 124 Lexington Dr., Glasgow, 3331, 3811
Tucker, Neal R., 1812 South Viv., Hopkinsville, TU 5-8070,
BR 1-2020
VanArsdall, Fred, P. O. Box 104. Burgin. PL 8-5104
VanMeter. Kaye Don. Bee Spring. LY 7-3676
Varner. Ray. 3169 Hyde Park Dr.. Lexington. 7-6029. 5-4224,
Sta. 210
Vescovi, Raymond B., 3525 Laurel Ave. Evansville. Indiana,
HA 3-8144, WO 3-3124
Vettiner, Chas. J.. Armory Bldg., Louisville
Vinson, Ray T., McRoberts
Vipperman, Albert E., Ransom, GA 7-2810. EL 3-7362
Waide. Harry D., 601 Princeton St., Providence, MO 7-6563,
MO 7-2066
Walke, Glenn R., 902 1st St., Paintsville, 789-4086, 789-3140
Walker, Paul R., City Hall, Bowling Green, VI 3-8893. VI 3-8326
Walters. Bayard Harding, 601 Cherry St., Henderson, VA 6-9973
Ward, Jack, 1909 Circle Ave., Owensboro, MU 3-4147, MU 3-3675
Ward, William D., Frenchburg, 508-3178, 508-3178
"Warner, Marvin, Nancy. 678-4844
Watkins. Paul D.. 606 East 20th St., Owensboro, MU 3-8726,
MU 3-3375
Watson, Clifford Lee, 66 McCullum, Independence, FL 7-3331,
KI 1-1630
Weaver, Ray, 55 Thompson Ave., South Ft. Mitchell, ED 1-3741,
CH 1-2341
Weisbrodt, Paul E., 837 Sherwood, Lexington, 7-3924, 7-3457
Welch. John H., Neon, 2829
Welch, Ralph W., 1B3 S. Crestmoor Ave., Louisville 6, TW
8-B874
Welch, Tom, 3932 Vine Vista Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, AV
1-8094, GA 1-5700, Ext. 691
Wells, Milford, 344 Bays Ave., Morehead, ST 4-6781, CA 7-2231,
Frankfort
Wesche. James A., 427 Queensway, Lexington, 6-7263, 6-2780
Westhoff, Robert A., 26 St. Jude's Circle, Florence, AT 3-2971,
DI 1-6066
Whalen, William Clinton. Rt. No. 1, Maysville. LO 4-3942,
LO 4-3461
Whtie, David B., 237 Longview Dr., Bowling Green, VI 3-3884
VI 3-4331
White Harlie. Jr., Rt. No. 5, Tompkinsville, HU 7-3193,
HU 7-6617
White, James E.. Main St., Lynch, 868-5608
White, Jason, Eddyville, 3052, 3101
Wigginton, Al, Sr., 1606 Windsor Place, Louisville, GL 1-3260,
SP 6-7881
Wilcox, Edgel M., 206 Jarboe St.. Campbellsville. 77-W
Wilcox. Ursal R., Auxier, TU 6-3329, TU 6-3085
Will, Charles "Chuck", Plainview Dr., Madisonville, TA 1-2638,
TA 1-3262
Willett Arthur "Bud", 2926 Richland, Louisville, GL 1-1818,
JU 2-8680
Williams, Benny, Rt. No. 3. Philpot. PA 9-4666
Williams. Bobby. 220 Stratford Ave.. Richmond. 2671. 56
Williams, George W. Rt. No. 1, Box 134A, East Bernstadt,
VI 3-2502
Wilson H. G.. 205 N. Maple. Somerset. 679-1290, 679-1644
Winfrey, Shelby, 108 Holly, Berea, 806
Wingfield. F. G., 1134 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, ME 5-2751
Wirtz, Howard A., 6510 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
JA 2-1818, PL 1-1323
Wise, Jack, 408 Fountain Ave., Georgetown, 2062, Sadieville
2071
Withrow, Roy D., 424 Res. Ave., Central City, 742-W
Womack, William H., 1204 Loeb St.. Henderson. VA 6-4526
Wood. Kenneth C 547 Robin Ave., Frankfort, CA 3-0244
Woods, Fairce O., Box 247. Jackson, NO 6-6384, NO 6-2805
Woodward, Danny H., Pine St., Box 263, Nortonville, OR 6-3200,
TA 1-7484
Woodward, Durwood, 6715 S. Madison, Madisonville, TA 1-2492,
TA 1-6463
Wright, H. W., Jr., 714 Cedar Grove Ct., Louisville. SP 4-6173,
JU 7-1161
Wurtz. Emil, 18 East 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-0526,
DU 1-1232
Yancey Wm. Thomas. 3618 Waggoner, Evansville, Indiana,
GR 7-4336, HA 4-6676
Yeary. Bill, 156 Lowry Lane, Lexington, 7-1578. 7-1578
FOOTBALL QUESTIONS
(Continued from Page One)
ball, it will be an Official's time-out in (b). (3-4-2, 3)
9. Play: Al is on the sideline at the 50 yardline
and he touches the ball while it is loose on Team B's
48 yardline. Where is the ball out-of-bounds?
Ruling: Ball is out-of-bounds on the 48 yardline
of Team B. (4-3-2)
10. Play: 4th and 10 on R's 28. Field goal attempt
by KI strikes lineman K7, who is on R's 23. Ball
then goes over the crossbar.
Ruling: No field goal. This is first touching. It is
1st and 10 for R on their 23. It is also a touchback
but it would be to R's advantage to take the ball
where awarded because of the first touching. (6-2-4)
11. Play: 4th and 10 on R's 40. K2 first touches
the kick on R's 20. R2 muffs it and K3 recovers on
R's 10. After the ball becomes dead, R3 clips K4 or
R's 15.
Ruling: The ball is awarded to R at the spot of
first touching, (R's 20) after which the penalty foi' the
foul by R3 is enforced. It will be R's ball on their 10,
1st and 20. (6-2-4)
12. Play: 4th and 25 on K's 35. K's scrimmage-
kick is first touched by KI on R's 35. Rl then muffs
the ball in attempt to recover it. Subsequent to touch-
ing by R and prior to recovery by Rl on his 30, E2
clips K2 on R's 40; (a) K accepts penalty; or (b)
K declines penalty.
Ruling: (a) K's ball, 1st and 10 on the 50. (b) R's
ball, 1st and 10 on R's 30. (6-2-4; 10-3-2)
13. Play: Rl signals for a fair catch. He muffs
the ball and, while it is in the air after the muff, K2
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960
blocks RL
Ruling: There has been no infraction. K may
legally block R after the kick has been touched by R.
Prohibition of not touching R is removed after kick
is touched by R. (6-4-5)
14. Play: Al, who is less than one yard behind
the line and with his hands in position to receive the
ball when snapped between the snapper's legs, receives
the snap. He backward passes to A2 who then forward
passes to Al, who has advanced beyond the line of
scrimmage.
Ruling: Legal. (7-5-5 (a))
15. Play: Al attempts a long forward pass and
ineligible A8 goes downfield beyond the neutral zone as
soon as the pass is thrown or in flight. The pass is
deflected by B4 into the hands of A8, who advances
across Team B's goal line,
Ruling: Touchdown. All Team A players become
eligible as soon as B touches the ball. Ineligible play-
ers may go down field as soon as the pass is thrown
or is in flight. (7-5-5 (b))
16. Play: Al forward passes to end A5. After
pass by Al is in flight ineligible A8 advances and re-
mains beyond the line. A5 throws a backward pass to
A2, who is behind his line of scrimmage. A2 then
throws a long forward pass to A3.
Ruling: Interference by AS. The 15-yard penalty
is measured from the previous spot and the down is
counted. (7-5-6 (a))
17. Play: 3rd and 10 on B's 40. Al throws a for-
ward pass and, while it is in flight, Bl interferes with
A2 by waving his hands in front of the eyes of A2.
At approximately the same time, and while the ball is
in flight, B2 commits pass interference which is flag-
rantly unsportsmanlike.
Ruling: This is a multiple foul and Team A has
the choice of penalties. Undoubtedly, they would ac-
cept the penalty for the foul by B2, enforcement of
which will give Team A the ball on Team B's 12 1/2
yardline. The measurement for the penalty for pass
interference places the ball on B's 25 and the measure-
ment for the flagrantly unsportsmanlke conduct places
the ball on B's 12 ».. (7-5-6 (b))
18. Play: Bl intercepts legal fonvard pass in his
end zone. He then: (a) attempts to run with the ball
but steps on the sideline in the end zone; or (b)
runs with the ball and is tackled in his end zone; or
(c) advances the length of the field to A's end zone.
During the i-un, B2 clips Al on B's 6; or (d) same
as (c) except B2 clips in his own end zone.
Ruling: (a) touchback; (b) touchback; (c) B's
ball, 1st and 10 on its 3 yardline; (d) safety if penalty
is accepted; touchdown if penalty is declined. (8-5-1)
19. Play: 3rd and 5 on B's 40. Al takes snap on
the 50 and throws a backward pass to A2, who, on his
42, bats ball forward and out-of-bounds on: (a) the
50; or (b) on B's 40.
Ruling: Illegal batting in both (a) and (b). If
B accepts the penalty in (a) or (b) it will be 3rd and
38 for A on its 27. (9-4-3)
20. Play: 2nd down and 14 on B's 26. Bl holds
Al on B's 28 and A2 is downed there.
Ruling: Penalize Team B from the spot where the
run ends. The half-the-distance to the goal line penalty
places the ball on Team B's 14 yardline and it is 2nd
down and 2. (10-5-1)
21. Play: 4th and 10 on B's 14. B2 holds during
a run which ends on B's 9. Is it 1st down for A after
the enforcement?
Ruling: No. It is 4th down and 1/2 yard to go.
(10-5-1)
School for Basketball Officials
The twelfth annual School for Basketball Officials
was held at the Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, on August
14-15. The school was directed by State Basketball
Clinic Director Charlie Vettiner.
The picture on the cover of the ATHLETE are the
officials representing fifteen of the sixteen basketball
regions. Elmo Head, who attended the School as a
representative of Region 8, was not present when the
picture was made. The services of these men will be
available at K.H.S.A.A. member schools throughout
the forthcoming season. They will conduct additional
clinics for officials, coaches, and players, and will as-
sist beginning officials in registration. It is ui'ged
that the services of the regional representatives be
used by Association members.
The aim of the School is uniformity in officiating.
Topics which were discussed during the three sessions
were as follows:
Rules changes and interpretations
General study of the rules
Signal drill to secure uniform signalling, of viola-
tions, fouls, etc.
Floor technique on jump balls, fouls, and field
goals
How to determine primary responsibility in charges
and blocking situations, for contact on stationary
screens, and for contact on moving screens
Guarding the dribbler, and the player with the
ball
Switching, post play, rebounding, receiving a pass-
out on a fast break, and screen play
Riot-causing decisions
Football Examination
Part II of the National Federation Football Ex-
amination for Officials will be given in Kentucky on
Monday, September 26. An official who has been reg-
istered for at least one year prior to the current
season is eligible to take the examination and work
for a higher rating. Officials who hold the "appi'oved"
rating in football are required to make a minimum
percentage grade of 80 in order to maintain this
rating from year to year. Officials who hold the "certi-
fied" rating keep this rating by attending one or
more clinics each year. Eligible officials who wish to
take the test should write the state office.
NATIONAL FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING
The 41st annual meeting of the National Federa-
tion of State High School Athletic Associations was
held at Glacier Park Lodge, East Glacier Park, Mon-
tana, on July 3-6, 1960. Forty-two State Associations,
including Alaska, in addition to affiliate Associations
of Ontario and Saskatchewan, Canada, were represent-
ed. Fifty-seven State Executive Officers or Assistant
Executive Officers, 142 State Association Board of
Control Officers and additional Board Members attend-
ed. Several National A.ssociations, including the Nat-
ional Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics, the
American Junior Bowling Congress, the American
Association of Health, Physical Education and Recrea-
tion, the National Association of Secondary-School
Principals, the National Association of Sporting Goods
Manufacturers, and the National Forensic League were
also represented. The total individual attendance was
627. The K.H.S.A.A. was lepresented by President
Russell Williamson; Vice-President Louis Litchfield;
Directois W. B. Crowdus, Robeit P. Forsythe, K. G.
Gillaspie, and Cecil A. Thornton; and Assistant Com-
missioner J. B. Mansfield. A subsequent issue of the
ATHLETE will give a report on the meeting.
Our Thanks
TO THE COUNTY AND
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL SYSTEMS
AND
THE COLLEGES
AND
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS
WHICH HAVE CHOSEN US
TO HANDLE
THEIR STUDENT AND ATHLETIC
ACCIDENT PROGRAMS FOR 1960-61
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
^<4e KiH<^e<n Qo^nfUiH^ general agent
W. E. Kingsley J. E. McCreary, Spec. Agt. Charles C. Price
608 Central Bank BIdg. LEXINGTON, KY. Phone 2-8522
FAIR - PLAY
OUT IN FRONT FOR OVER 25 YEARS
fiWR-Pwy
ftrma
FAIR - PLAY
FF-IS FIGURGRAM BOARD
Here's the world's most popular basketball scoreboard — the
FF-lS — with famous TICK-AWAY flashing numeral clock orig-
inated by Fair-Play. Shows exact number of minutes and sec-
onds remaining in game. Accurate, dependable, and easily
Sturdy, all-aluminum alloy cabinet, fully enclosed with no
exposed wiring. Non-glare, baked enamel finish. Choice^ of
colors: grav, red. green, blue and black with white lettering.
IN STOCK
We carry the Figurgram basketball boards in stock for immed-
iate delivery. Boards for other sports also available. Any
board can be made special to order.
Model Description Lbs. Price
FF-lS— Single Face Tickaway with 9 inch numerals 125 $ 498.00
FF lS-12— Single Face Tickaway with 12 inch numerals 150 570.00
FF-IS-PF— Deluxe Tickawav with Flaver Name and Foul Panels 500 1,245.00
(Add $72.00 if FF-iS is to have 12 inch numerals.)
FF-2S— Double Face Tickawav with 9 inch numerals 250 899.00
FF-2S-12— Double Face Tickawav with 12 inch numerals 300 999.00
MULTIPLE INSTALLATIONS: When 2 or more boards are installed
to be operated together, the price is the same as 2 or more single boards,
less $30.00 if scoreboards are bought at the same time.
No. 12PRL LINEUP PANELS lowerable and reversible with players names
and numbers for 4 teams and next game panel. Numbers, letters,
lowering system furnished $165.00
No. 12PF PLAYER FOUL PANELS— Shows 5 fouls for 12 players
each team, per pair $595.00
FPW FOUL INDICATOR or MATCH SCORE WRESTLING
ATTACHMENT with control panel $195.00
FB-50-A2 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
This is THE scoreboard for high school or college football —
the most popular football scoreboard made and the standard
for fields and stadiums from Maine to California.
This big FB-.50-A2 is IS feet long. 8 feet high, weight 600
pounds. It's durable, too; an all-aluminum cabinet, fully en-
closed for protection against weather, dust, vandalism. Beauti-
ifully finished in white, forest green or signal black (special
colors on request at extra cost).
Big 24-inch flashing numerals show TIME, SCORE, PERIOD,
DOWN and YARDS TO CO. Tickaway Clock shows the exact
number of minutes and .seconds left to play.
HOME niaVISITDRQlL
HlDDWN[]10TDCD|aOTR
FB-20-A2 — Big. durable, be
This is one of the best
football scoreboards.
Model
De.scription
Lbs.
Both Day
& Night
$1,565.00
1,650.00
1,050.00
Night Only
Day Only
FB-50-A2— 18 ft. X 7 ft. 2 inches— with 24-inch numbers 675 $1,485.00
FB-50-S— 24 ft. X 8':; ft.—with 24-inch numbers 750 1,570.00
FB-50-T— 18 ft. X 4 ft.— Top Section Only 500 995.00
INSTALLATION EQUIPMENT
CONTROL CABLE: From board to sideline and/or press box,
19 conductor (for either underground or overhead in.stallition) per foot .55
Sideline DOWN & YARDS TO GO portable cable, per foot .20
Sideline TIMERS portable cable, includes hand switch, per foot .20
CONTROL RECEPTACLES AND BOX: (Minimum of one required)
1. Press Box Type $20.00
2. Sideline type (raintight with hasp) $25.00
A special panel for Coca-Cola, Pepsi-Cola. Dr. Pepper, Ford, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile or any special design
can be duplicated at an extra cost to fit on the bottom of either type board.
All Fair Play boards carry a one-year guarantee. We have all necessary repair parts in stock and
also maintain an experienced service man.
Take advantage of the present day prices and place your order now for at once or future delivery.
All prices subject to change without notice.
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.
CHapel 7-1941
(Incorporated)
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
^ ^ # ^
Hiqh khod Athkh
^he i^po^tsman s Creed
r/
The Player . . .
pi)
1. He lives clean and plays hard. He plays for the love of the game.
2. He wins without boasting, he loses without excuses, and he never quits.
3. He respects officials and accepts their decisions without question.
4. He never forgets that he represents his school.
The Coach . . .
1. He inspires in his boys a love for the game and the desire to win.
2. He teaches them that it is better to lose fairly than to win unfairly.
3. He leads players and spectators to respect officials by setting them a
good example.
4. He is the type of man he wants his boys to be.
The Ofiicial . . .
1. He knows the rules.
2. He is fair and firm in all decisions. He calls them as he sees them.
3. He treats players and coaches courteously and demands the same
treatment for himself.
4. He knows the game is for the boys, and lets them have the spotlight.
The Spectator . . .
1. He never boos a player or official.
2. He appreciates a good play, no matter who makes it.
3. He knows the school gets the blame or the praise for his conduct,
4. He recognizes the need for more sportsmen and fewer "sports."
hmiiiii
<r
Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
DCTDBER - leBD
National Federation Annual Meeting
The opening General Session of the 41st annual
meeting of the National Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations was held in the Moccasin
Room of the Lodge at East Glacier Park, Montana.
The session was called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Presi-
dent HERMAN F. KELLER. Vice-President CHARLES
E. WETMORE served as meeting coordinator. Ap-
proximately 425 of the 627 who were in attendance
were present at the opening session. An appropriate
invocation was given by W. G. RAFTER, a former
President of the Montana High School Association.
The group was cordially welcomed to Montana by
H. P. LUND, President of the Montana High School
Association and a member of the National Federation
Executive Committee. Mr. Lund's welcome included
a history and description of early life in Montana. He
told many interesting and enlightening anecdotes
about Montana pioneers and early life in the territory
and state. His presentation was infoniiative, as well
as humorous, and was exceptionally well received.
On behalf of Glacier Park Lodge, a welcome was also
extended by its Manager, Captain Demarest. Captain
Demarest extended a very warm welcome to the group
and then presented to President Keller, an attractive
white gavel, to be used by him in calling sessions, dur-
ing the meeting, to order. President Keller acknow-
ledged the welcomes on behalf of those attending the
meeting and expressed the appreciation of everyone
for the opportunity to meet in the fine suiToundings
provided by Glacier Park. Mr. Keller anticipated an-
other excellent conference, such as was in the tradi-
tion of National Federation annual meetings.
The speaker of the evening, HARRY F. MIKEL-
SON, Secretary of the Montana Education Associa-
tion and Superintendent of Schools at Sidney, Mon-
tana, was introduced by EMILE PEREY of the Mon-
tana Board of Control. Mr. Perey told of the speaker's
wide and active interest in educational and civic
affairs throughout the state of Montana.
In his excellent address, "Faith-Freedom-and the
95%", Mr. Mikelson stressed the importance of es-
tablishing and maintaining worthwhile goals in any
program. The establishment of goals is necessary in
all programs, civic, educational, religious, athletic and
business. The goals must be constantly kept before
the group and the gioup must be encouraged to work
for them. Mr. Mikelson cautioned that we must keep
our democratic way of life but, ,that to do so, requires
an eternal vigilance so that the 5% does not ruin
our organization. In a complacent society or group,
the 5% can be much more effective than the weight
of their numbers would indicate. The speaker dis-
cussed several aspects of the teaching profession and
reminded the group of the responsibilities of teachers.
First and foremost, young people must be educated
to accept and use responsibility and not shirk from it.
Boys and girls in school must be taught to develop
a sense of responsibility in many areas, including the
home, family, community, church and nation. The
degree with which the responsibility is accepted is an
indication of the individual's maturity. To be success-
ful and effective, teachers must like hard work. They
must be willing to give completely of themselves and
to contribute in any area they can.
Other speakers who had an active part in the
the program included many of the State Executive
Officers and Board of Control officers or members.
Among the many excellent presentations were those
made by MILTON RAYMER, Executive Director,
American Junior Bowling Congress; M. F. PETER-
SON, Superintendent, Department of Public Instruc-
tion, North Dakota; ROSWELL D. MERRICK, Ath-
letic Consultant, American Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recreation; CALLOWAY
TAULBEE, Board of Directors, National Associa-
tion of Secondary-School Principals; HARRIET MIL-
LER, State Superintendent, Department of Public In-
struction, Montana; NILES SWANSON, Administra-
tive Director of Radio and Television, D'Arcy Adver-
tising Company, Chicago, Illinois; BRUNO JACOB,
Executive Secretary, National Forensic League; DR.
PAUL BRECHLER, Commissioner, Mountain States
Athletic Conference; and ROBERT WARREN, Vice-
President, Denver Security Life and Accident Com-
pany, Denver, Colorado.
The general. Board of Control, and Executive
Officers' sessions held during the three-day meeting
included the following topics: Basketball Hall of
Fame, Today's Junior High School Athletic Program,
All-Star Contests and Continuing Eligibility, Student
Age Bowling Programs, Values of a Broad and Bal-
anced Program, Medical Aspects of High School
Sports, State Association Pension Plans, A School
Board Association Member Reports, From a State
Superintendent's Notebook, Athletics and Physical
Education — Teammates, Alliance Committee Meeting,
Eligibility Rules Administration and Trends, There
Are Emergencies, National Association of Secondary-
School Principals Looks at Athletics, The Advantages
of Being Independent, Television Plays the Game,
The 1960 Football Code, Interpretation Meeting Pro-
grams, Committee Reports, Rules Training Programs
and Possibilities, State Association Finances, Are
There Services to Be Added?, Tournament and Meet
Planning, Athletic Insurance Problems, All-Star Game
Control and Problems, State Association Public Rela-
tions, Individual Activities and Sports Seasons, and
Summer Athletic Camps.
Tuesday evening was devoted to a banquet. Dur-
ing the banquet, citation certificates were presented
on behalf of eleven most deserving recipients, with
Vice-President Charles E. Wetmore making the pre-
sentations and the listed committee giving assistance.
Five of the recipients and their wives were in places
of honor during the banquet. These included: T. H.
KIRBY (Alabama); H. D. LEBERMAN (Pennsyl-
vania); VAUGHN E. McCOLEY (Kansas); TED
MUNCASTER (Washington); and ANDREW J.
SMITH (New York). Certificates were presented in
absentia to JOHN BURKE (Rhode Island); W. R.
FUGITT, deceased, (West Va.); R. G. HEIN (Wis-
consin); LOUIS H. HOLLWAY (Michigan); DR.
HAROLD F. SCOTT (Rhode Island); and C. EVER-
ETT STEVENS (New York). The names of those
cited and a brief biographical sketch for each citation
is appended as a part of these minutes. During the
banquet, ALBERT WILLIS (Illinois) presented an
appropriate and dignified memorial for W. R. FU-
GITT, who passed away during the year. The Tues-
day night session included a brief showing of the new
film "Official Football", produced by the Official Sports
Film Service under the supervision of Director W. M.
RUNYON. S. E. ALKIRE (Illinois) and J. C.
H.^RPER (Alabama) assisted.
The Montana High School Association, as the host
state Association, provided a wonderful schedule of
entertainment activities for those in attendance at
the meeting.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XIII— NO. 3
OCTOBER, 1960
1.00 Per Year
Early Season Football Questions
Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify any
rule. They are interpretations on some of the early season
situations which have been presented.
Installment II
22. Play: End Al goes from the huddle to a
position near the line of scrimmage but he faces in
the wrong direction so that he is not "on the line."
Before the snap, he starts in motion backward and
is in motion a couple of yards behind the line at the
snap. Is his motion a shift and is his action legal?
Ruling: This is a shift. It is a foul by A for not
coming to a stop for one second. (2-25)
23. Play: Substitute A2 replaces Al during a dead
ball. Before the ball becomes alive, A3 enters for A2.
Ruling: Foul. After administration of penalty,
A3 may remain in game. (4-7-1)
24. Play: 3rd on 50. Punt by Kl is touched beyond
the line by Rl, after which: (a) R2 commits a foul
and R3 recovers; or (b) K2 commits a foul and K3
recovers.
Ruling: In (a), if K declines penalty, 1st dovm
for R where recovered. If K accepts penalty, K's ball
15 yards in advance of the previous spot, 1st and 10.
In (b), if R declines the penalty, 1st down for K where
recovered. If R accepts penalty, 1st and 10 for K 15
yards behind previous spot.
Comment: The rulings hinge on two fundamentals.
After any penalty is measured, ball belongs to team
which was in possession at the time the foul was com-
mitted. In (a) and (b), team K was in possession
even though the ball was loose. The other fundamen-
tal is, assuming no foul occurs before a scrimmage-
kick is touched beyond the line by R, such touching
always ends a series, regardless of whether penalty
for the foul, which is thereafter committed, is accepted
or declined. (5-1-lc; 10-3-1)
25 Play: Is the effect of the touching of a scrim-
mage-kick by R beyond the line the same as for a
change of team possession?
Ruling: It is the same as far as ending a series
of downs is concerned. Such touching of a kick differs
from a change in team possession in three ways.
After a kick is touched (but not possessed) by R,
if it rebounds and is recovered by K behind the neu-
tral zone, K may advance ball by throwing a legal
forward pass. They could not do this after a change
of team possession. If the kick, after such touching
by R, rebounds behind the line and K chooses to ad-
vance by second punt, such punt is a scrimmage-kick,
while it would be classified as a return-kick if it
occurred after change of team possession. The touch-
ing of a kick by R does not change status of the two
teams as far as Offense or Defense is concerned, while
the change of team possession would reverse the
status of the two teams. This would make a difference
only in case a foul should occur after the touching or
after the change of possession. (5-l-2c; 6-2-1; 6-3-1)
26. Play: 4th and 10 on K's 25. Kl kicks and kick
is first touched by K2 on R's 40. While the kick is
rolling and prior to being touched by R, Rl clips K3
on R's 45. R2 falls on the ball on R's 35.
Ruling: If the penalty is accepted, R will be penal-
ized 15 yards from the previous spot, which gives K
a 1st and 10 on its 40 yardline. If K should decline
the penalty, Rl could then take the ball on its 40
yardline where K2 first touched it. (6-2-5)
27. Play. 3rd and 10 on K's 30. Kick by Kl is first
touched on K's 40 by K2. While kick is rolling, Rl
holds: (a) prior to; or (b) subsequent to touching of
the kick by R2 and it then rebounds behind K's line
of scrimmage where it is recovered by K4 and ad-
vanced across R's goal line. During the advance, R3
is guilty of holding K5. After the ball becomes dead,
K6 strikes R5.
Ruling: In (a), the automatic acceptance of the
penalty for holding by R3 results in a touchdown.
Team K is penaltized 15 yards at the succeeding kick-
off and K6 is disqualified in both (a) and (b). It is also
a touchdown for team K in (b) regardless of whether
the penalty for the holding by R3 is accepted or de-
clined. (6-2-5)
28. Play: Before the snap, end A7 charges across
the neutral zone and linebacker B4 blocks A7 while
he (A7) is on B's side of the line of scrimmage.
Ruling. Encroachment by A7. (7-1-1)
29. Play: After ball is placed and declared ready-
for-play, snapper: (a) lifts the ball from the ground;
or (b) rotates it on the ground to adjust it. After ad-
justing it, the snapper removes his hand from the
ball.
Ruling: Foul in both (a) and (b). Snapper is con-
sidered to have moved the Ijall in other than a legal
snap unless he completes his snap after he places
his hand or hands on the ball. He cannot lift the ball
in any event after it has been placed ready-for-play.
He can, of course, adjust immediately prior to making
the snap. (7-1-3)
30. Play: Al takes position on end of line and
then legally shifts to the backfield to leave former
tackle A2 on end of line. If tackle has hand on ground,
may he move to a new position
Ruling: After having placed a restriction on him-
self as a tackle, such restriction continues to apply
unless the team is called up for new signals or move-
ment by A2 is caused by B stepping into the neutral
zone too soon. (7-1-2)
31. Play: End A7 takes a 3-point stance on the
end of the line. Wingback Al then shifts to a position
on the end of the line outside of A7. May A7 move
to a new position?
Ruling: No. A7 became an interior lineman when
Al took a position on the end of the line outside of
A7. (7-1-2)
32. Play: Does B make a false start by stepping
(Continued on Page Seven)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
OCTOBER, 1960
VOL. xxni— NO. 3
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Vice-President W. B. Jones (1957-61), Somerset
Directors— W. H. Crowdus (1958-62). Franklin: Jack Dawson
(1958-621, Louisville: Robert P. Forsythe (1959-63). Green-
ville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63), Georgetown: Oran C. Teater
(1960-64), Paintsville: Cecil A. Thornton (1960-64) Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
1960-61 Insurance Subsidy
As reported in the August issue of the ATHLETE,
the Board of Control in a meeting held last May voted
that the insurance subsidy for each K.H.S.A.A. mem-
ber school be the same for 1969-61 as that for 1959-60,
namely, a basic amount of $30.00, with an additional
subsidy of $30.00 for schools maintaining football.
School administrators wishing to take advantage of
the subsidy may write to the State Office for re-
imbursement forms. Some of the companies with which
Kentucky schools place their insurance business give
the schools credit for the amounts due and bill the
Association for these amounts. The reimbursement
plan and the credit plan are both satisfactory.
Jtrom the Commissioned s L/ffice
The Cross Country Run
The K.H.S.A.A. will attempt to set up seven
regional cross country meets, scheduled to be held on
Saturday, October 29, 1960. The sites are Paducah,
Bowling Green, Clarkson, Louisville, Bellevue, Lexing-
ton and Paintsville. Entry blanks will be sent to the
principals of all member schools who have indicated
that they plan to sponsor cross country teams this
year. The state cross country run is scheduled to be
held in Lexington on November 12.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
Sixteen employment bureaus for officials have
been established. Each registered official should file
at once with his bureau head and/or the nearest bureau
head his schedule of games and a list of dates on which
the official will be available to call games. The names
of the bureau heads, with their residence and business
phone numbers are as follows:
Region 1. Rex Alexander, Murray State College,
Murray, Res. No. PI3-3579, Bus. PI3-2310, Ext. 236
Region 2. Charles Irwin, Route 4, Hopkinsville,
Res. No. TU6-4820, Bus. TU 6-4820
Region 3. Larue Sosh, Uniontown, Res. No. 4,
Bus. 1
Region 4. Joe Richardson, Star Route, Clifty, Bus.
Greenville 48
Region 5. Turner Elrod WKSC Bowling Green,
Res. No. VI2-5110, Bus. VI3-4334
Region 6. Howard Gardner, McCullum Ave., Eliza-
bethtown, Res. No. R05-6273, Bus. Ft. Knox 4-7129
Region 7. Claude Ricketts, 10217 Starlight Way,
Valley Station, Res. No. WE 7-8610, Bus. ME 4-1551,
Ext. 220
Dave Longenecker, 3910 Olympic, Louisville 7,
Res. No. TW6-9071, Bus. TW 5-3401
Region 8. Elmo Head, 113 Alton Road, Shelby-
ville, Res. ME 3-4220, Bus. ME 3-1750
Region 9. John Schaar, Belleville High School,
Bellevue, Res. No. CO 1-5069, Bus. CO 1-2980
Region 10. Jack Wise, 408 Fountain Ave., George-
town, Res. No. 2052, Bus. 2072 Sadieville
Region 11. Harry Stephenson, 2210 Circle Drive,
Lexington, Res. 4-9620, Bus. 4-2431
Region 12. Briscoe Inman, Centre College, Dan-
ville, Res. 3075, Bus. 1900, Ext. 26
Region 13. Bill Nau, Clark St., Barboui-ville, Res.
6-4112, Bus. 6-3057
Region 14. Paul Wright, 349 Broadway, Hazard,
Res. GE 6-4277
Region 15. Dick Looney, Riverview Drive, Pike-
ville. Res. GE 7-6410, Bus. GE 7-6410
Region 16, Ernie Chattin, Y.M.C.A., Ashland, Res.
EA 4-2665, Bus. EA 4-6191
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled October 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Abele, George F.. 125 Louisiana Ave., Lexington
Albrecht, Roger, 2700 Chestnut St.. Portsmouth. Ohio, EL 4-1711
Alley. Joe, Route 2, Prichard. West Virginia
Aspy, David N., 18 Cardwell Way, Louisville, AN 7-1827,
TW 5-0567
Black, Charles D., 138 Pine. Barbourville, LI 6-4148, LI fi-4167
Blackburn. Adrian. Prestonsburg. TU 6-2401
Bordy. Philip, 2208 Emerson. Louisville, GL 8-2674, JU 4-0459
Broderick, Carroll A., Helm Hotel, Bowling Green, 2-6636,
2-0101
Campeau, Thomas J., 216 Jackson St.. Berea
Cole. Harold, River Rd., Barbourville, LI 6-4326. LI 6-4167
Coulter, William. 807 Taylor Ave.. Evansville 13, Ind,, HA
3-7510, HA 4-8268
Cox, William J.. 148 Holly St., Pineville, ED 7-3209, Harlan,
Ky. 721
Grain, Wallace S., Lt., Abn. School, Ft. Campbell, 4162, 2006
Crawford. Patrick L.. 2514 Hermitage Way, Louisville, TW
2-2705, TW 5-9420
Creasey, Fred, 204 Washington, Sebree
Daniel, Ernest H., 810 23rd St„ Ashland. EA 4-2785. EA 4-1155,
Ext. 511
Davidson. Norman L.. P. O. Box 644, Rt, No. 10, Louisville,
Cedar 9-7811, ME 4-1681, Ext. 302
DeSantis. Enrico. 5th St. West. Huntington, W. Va.
Deutsch. T. C, Jr.. 504 Clinton Springs Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio,
PL 1-6075, UN 1-4000
Ellis, Johnny. P. O. Box 331. Prestonsburg. TU 6-2761. TU
6-3080
Fahey. Bernard D., 5839 A Brett Drive. Ft. Knox, 4-3984, 4-7645
Fey, Allen, 123 Garden Way, Ft, Thomas, HI 1-6288, KI 1-1800,
Fitch, F. A.. 166 Wilson Ct.. Huntington, W. Va,
Foster. J. W.. 821 Carneal Rd.. Lexington, 4-8068, 3-3335
Fraley, Bill, 407 Monterrey, Owensboro, MU 4-4663
Gibbons, E, G. lEd), 6928 Hurd Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. BR
1-2580, MU 1-2200
Gillespie, Robert C, P. O. Box 982, Pikeville, 7-7190
Gilligan, Jack, 1146 Tassie Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio, JA 2-2042,
JA 2-2042
Gourley, Harold E„ 1700 N. Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Indiana,
HA 3-4016, GR 6-6191
Hagy. Harold J., 715 Grant St., Charleston, W. Va.
Home. Frank E.. Appalachia. Va.
Hulsey. Donald R., 3011 W. Virginia. Evansville. Indiana,
HA 5-3677, WO 3-3124
Idol, Billy Joe, 124 Leafwood Rd.. Middlebsoro
Jackson. Dennis M.. 121 Spruce, Murray, PL 3-6016, PL 3-6016
Johnson, Harry A., Jr., 348 Friedman Ave.. Paducah. 443-1767.
6-6311, Ext. 793
Landon. T. J.. 631 Elberon Ave.. Cincinnati 6. Ohio, GR 1-2641,
EX 7-7310
Lewis, Jesse O. D., Route 1, Box 202, Proctorville, Ohio
McKenzie, Paul, Pikeville
McKinney, Adelle F., 6370 G Van Voorhis. Ft. Knox, 4-6169,
4-4835
Masters. Lester. Big Stone Gap. V.a
Miller, Kenneth H.. 4166 B Gaffey Heights. Ft. Knox, WI
2-3092. 4-1864
Mudd, Ed. 3512 Mildred Dr.. Losuiville. SP 6-6888
Murray. Thomas. 611 Edgecliff. Covington. HE 1-1929
Newman. Bill. 2535 Ritchie, Portsmouth. Ohio, EL 3-6257
Peak, James F.. Rt. No. 1. P. O. Box 336. Elizabethtown,
RO 5-6671
Peeno, Harry R., 422 Oak St., Ludlow, JU 1-7336
Perkins, Hilly R., Rt. No. 1. Georgetown. 1849
Pinson. Eugene. 3208 Hackworth St., Ashland, EA 4-6B48,
EA 4-3101
Russell, Gary E., 1024 Book Street, Henderson, VA 7-2764 (Bub.)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
Page Three
Sapp, Edward, 2806 Dell Brooke, Louisville 20, GL S-8989,
GL 4-7511, Ext. 2924
Saylor, Ben H., 312 Vandorn. Corbin, 2187, 2187
Schellhase, David, 1614 Keck Ave., Evansville, Indiana, HA
5-9790
Schutz, John J.. Jr., 3221 Hickory Grove, New Albany, Indiana,
WH 4-9457
Selbee, William A., 3336 Springbourn, Catlettsburg, N 284,
4-8282
Sellman, John B., 423 Deerfield Lane, Louisville 7, TW 7-2757,
JU 5-3393
Selvy, Curt, Corbin, 2422, 1333
Shilney, Stephen J., 6006 Middlerose, Valley Station, West
7-3469. Spring 6-4655
Shumate. Roy V.. Benham, 848-2538, 848-5406
Stone, Clifton, 2930 Oak Hill Rd., Evansville, Indiana, GR
6-3918, HA 5-3137
Tackett, Jay, Georgetown, Rt. No. 3, Georgetown, Stamping
Ground 832-6653, Georgetown 2047
Taylor, D. C, Box 176, Benham, 848-2284, 848-5406
Tharpe, Robert L., 212 Spruce, Murray, PL 3-4671
Troutman, Bill, P. O. Box 265, Kenvir, 1-7077
Trowbridge, Joseph N., 221 P. G. Nail, Newport, HE 1-7308
VanGilder, W. S., 8925 Old South Park Rd., Louisville 19, WO
9-6759, JU 7-1121, Ext. 560
Vennell, Robert H., 2055 Donald Ave., Huntington. W. Va.
Williams, James H., 2428 Admas St., Ashland, EA 5-2733,
EA 4-8282
Williams. Smythe Jack, 315 Murrell, Frankfort, CA 7-7016
Willis, Donald A.. Prestonsburg, TU 6-2079, BU 5-3407
Wilkerson, Benjamin P.. 5307 Washington, Evansville 15,
Indiana, GR 6-4560, UL 3-3381
Winfree, George E., Shakertown Rd., P. O. Box 89, Danville,
Wittenburg, Howard. 1723 Oakland, Portsmouth, Ohio, EL
3-4001
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled October 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Adams, Roy D.. 302 Brunswick Rd., Louisville 7, TW 5-6367,
TW 6-0567
Akins, Charlie. Rt. No. 2. Cecilia, TO 2-1911, RO 6-5453
Albright, G. F.. P. O. Box 179, Irvington, LI 7-3131, LI 7-2051
Allen, Lowry R.. Rt. No. 1, Bowling Green, VI 3-9346, VI 3-3203
Allen, Nelson R., P. O. Box 656, Russell, EA 4-1456, Russell
Oak 249
Back, Bill, Vicco
Baker, Joe R., Kt. No. 4, Hopkinsville, AD 5-5096
Baker. Roger K., Whitley City, DR 6-2383
Ball, Delbert, Burgin, 748-6395, 748-5221
Barry, Harold L.. 1618 E. Cumberland Ave., Middlesboro, 2731
Bartley. James Gale, Rt. No. 3. Slaughters, TU 4-2952, TU 4-2952
Bates, Gardner, 218 Field, Cumberland
Bell, Jimmy D., Sunnylane, Murray. PL 3-2206, PL 3-9021
Bennett, Bert A.. 14 Doris Dr., Covington, JU 1-2121, HE 1-6157
Black, Amos. 325 Moreland, Harrodsburg, 734-4775, 734-4195
Black, Charles D., 138 Pine, Barbourville, LI 6-4148, LI 6-4167
Blackburn, Adrian, Prestonsburg, TU 6-2401
Blevins, Boone, Jr., Staffordsville, CY 7-4923, AM 6-2164
Kodner, Robert D.. 2009 Neville Dr., Louisville, EM 8-3406
Boone, Billy R.. 206 W. Main, Lebanon Junction. TE 3-4643
Borden, W. B. "Jack", Cave City, PR 3-3364, PR 3-3671
Branaman, Bill. Jr., 203 Goodwin St.. Corbin, 2594, 504
Broderick, Carroll A., Helm Hotel, Bowling Green, 2-5636,
2-0101
Brown, Bryant, P. O. Box 201, Owensboro, MU 4-3655, MU
3-2401, Ext. 298
Brown. E. C, Whipp Ave.. Liberty. SU 7-4421
Brown. Eddie W., 15 Bustetter Dr., Florence, AT 3-6114
Brown, J. Carlton, 411 O'Hara Dr., Danville, 236-3474, 236-6515
Brown, James A., 500 Blane Dr., Hopkinsville, TU 6-6308
Bruner, Jack C, 133 Mahan Ave.. London. 4-6189, 4-4322
Burchett, Lanier. 1007 Appen Ave.. Columbia, FU 4-2654,
FU 4-4111
Butcher, Granville "Bo", Williamsport, 789-3521 (Bus.)
Butler. Donald A., 2505 Iroquois Dr., Owensboro, MU 3-3175,
MU 4-1451
Campbell, Lonnie, 424 Beaumont Ave., Harrodsburg, 1563, 1240
Campeau, Thomas J., 216 Jackson St., Berea, 180, 8
Carroll, George E.. 5829A Brett Drive, Ft. Knox, 4-1301, 4-1265
Carroll, Joe E., Falcon, 9-3801 (Bus.)
Chattin, Charles, 2325 Harrod Rd., Ashland, EA 4-5358, EA
4-6464
Cole, Harold, River Rd., Barbourville, LI 6-4326, LI 6-4167
Co'enan, James E., Phelps, GL 6-3424 (Bus.)
Connell, Charles Edward III, 1219 West Main, Shelbyville,
ME 3-2447, JU 3-2571
Cooke. George W., Havre De Grace, Maryland
Cooper. Hewlett, Hazel Rd., Murray, PL 3-3336, PL 3-3381
Cooper. Warren, 120 Barber Ct., Morehead, ST 4-6515, ST 4-4390
Cox, William J., 148 Holly St., Pineville, ED 7-3209, Harlan,
721
Craig, John G., Rochester, 934-2712
Crawford, Tom, 2146 Algonquin Parkway, Louisville, SP 2-7604,
SP 8-3941
CreecTi, Harvey J., Leatherwood, OR 6-3061 (Bus.)
Davis, David A., 6629 Stewart St., Portsmouth, Ohio, PR 6-7206
Dawson, Alby L., Vets Village, Morehead, ST 4-5649
DeMoisey, Truett R., 113 North Main, Walton, HU 6-4203,
HU 6-7200
DeMoisey, Fox, 227 Highland, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-0795, HI 1-0795
Denny, Murrell C, Rt. No. 3, Eubank, 379-4440 (Bus.)
Disken, Jim, 2930 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio, AV 1-0136,
Kirby 1-9640
Di.xon, Charles T., Woodland Ave., Burkesville, 3302, 39
Dobson, Kenneth, Rt. No. 3, Paducah, 442-0778, 443-4534
Dowdy, Donald, 403 Brand St., Mayfield, CH 7-6521, CH 7-5621
Draugher, Bartram, Hindman, ST 5-4845
Duerson, William Robert, P. O. Box 480, Lancaster, 612-R (Bus,)
Eaton, James M., 2016 Merriewood Dr., Owensboro, MU 4-1188
Edmiston, Raymond Lee, 442 Weldon Ave., Madisonville, TA
1-5567
EMridge, James R., P. O. Box 337, MSC, Morehead
Elliott, Carroll L., 214 Sunset Rd., Elizabethtown, RO 5-4007,
RO 5-6118
Ellis. Walter H.. Rt. No. 1, Box 188, W. Paducah, 443-1439
Ensslin, Charles W., North Main St., Barbourville, LI 6-3276,
LI 6-3019
Fahey, Bernard D., 5839 A Brett Drive, Ft. Knox, 4-3984,
4-7645
Farley, Jimmy, 126 Crane, Somerset, 678-5751 (Bus.)
Farmer, Lee Ralph, 100 Liberty, Somerset, 679-1245, 678-8194
Feix, Al, 1602 N. Elm St., Henderson, VA 7-3321, VA 6-2327
Fleenor, Francis, Skyline Dr., Bowling Green, VI 2-2185,
VI 2-0307
Flynn, Reynolds P., 2009 Scott St., Covington, HE 1-5080 (Bus.)
Flynn. Robert D., 110 Halls Lane, Lexington, 4-7924, 2-9474
Francis, Wendell, 419 Milton Ave., Glasgow, OL 1-5687,
OL 1-3111
Fraley, Bill, 407 Monterrey, Owensboro, MU 4-4663
Fritz, Sherman, 122 Meadowlark Dr.. Richmond, 2919-J, 1595
Fuson, Shelvie, 312 Englewood Rr., Middlesboro, 1541, 263
Gabbard, John B., 320 N. Hill St., London, VO 4-5915, VO
4-2863
Gambill, Roger A., Blaine, OL 2-3164
Gamble, Gerald E., 602 S. Railroad, Earlington, DU 3-5620,
OR 6-3191 and OR 6-3318
Gardner, Howard E.. McCullum Ave., Elizabethtown, RO 6-6273,
Ft. Knox 4-7129
Gibson, Fred W., College Heights, Bowling Green, VI 3-4334,
Ext. 225 : also 738 First St. Henderson, VA 6-9416
Giles, J. W., 1043 So. 43rd St., Louisville 11, SP 8-1976, JU
4-6365
Gillespie, Robert C, P. O. Box 982, Pikeville, 7-7190
Gilligan, Jack, 1146 Tassie Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio, JA 2-2042,
JA 2-2042
Glaysbrook, James E., 127 Virginia, Madisonville, TA 1-2596,
TA 1-2596
Coins, Herman, Gatliff Rt., Box 17, Williamsburg
Goldsmith, Bill, Maysville Country Club, Maysville, LO 4-5465
Gordon, Billy K., P. O. Box 21, Waddy, TA 9-5191
Gourley, Harold E., 1700 N. Alvord Blvd., Evansville,
Indiana. HA 3-4016, GR 6-6191
Griese, Warren J., Rt. No. 1. P. O. Box 226-5, Evansville,
Indiana, YA 5-2880, HA 3-4012
Griffith, Daryel, Mouth Card
Grisham, Jesse R., 1527 Roosevelt St., Henderson. VA 7-1035
Hackel, John C, Jr., 3409 Burrell Dr., Louisville 16, EM
8-8207, BU 3-3511, Ext. 4260
Hagedorn, Thomas, 434 W. 11th St., Newport, AX 1-6793,
KI 1-1800, Ext. 1147
Haines, William E., Morehead St. College. Morehead, Russell,
Oak 851
Hampton, Ray, 726 Richardson St., Clarksville, Tenn., MI 7-4969,
MI 7-1577
Hardin. Ben, Marrowbone, 2102, 2276
Harned, Vic, 70 Roberts Ct., Leitchfield, 192 J, 300
Harper, Jimmy Dale. Beechmont, Drakesboro, GR 6-2264
Harris, Joe D., Nebo, CI 9-3429
Hitt, Billy D., Rt. No. 2, Mayslick, SO 3-2608
Hoffeld, Bernie E., 172 Rugby Rd., Lexington, 3-0517, 2-2230,
Ext. 3329
Heldman, John, Jr., 140 Seneca Trail, Louisville 14, EM 3-2181
ME 7-2531
Hendren, John F., 4139 B Gaffey Heights, Ft. Knox, WI 2-2556,
4-3328
Hiten, John W., 722 Melrose, Lexington. 6-2759, 2-2868
Hobby. Bill. 907 Mechanic, Princeton, EM 5-5195, EM 6-2051
Hoggard, Bob, 1409li; Center St.. Bowling Green, 3-8204
Holmes, Mike, Mannington, TU 6-1345, OR 6-3461
Holtzelaw, James R.. Rt. No. 4. Hustonville, FI 6-2396
Home. Frank E.,Appalachia, Virginia
Howard, Carl, Rt. No. 4, Bowling Green. VI 2-3392, VI 3-8722
Hudson, Oscar, 708 Highland Ave., Hazard, GE 6-3858, GE
6-2733
Hurst, Donald, 421 South 6th St.. Bardstown, FI 8-3218, PT
8-3345
Idol, Billy Joe, 124 Leafwood Rd., Middlesboro
Jackson, Dennis M., 121 Spruce, Murray, PL 3-5015, PL 3-5015
Johnson, Gerry R., North Main, Russellville, PA 6-2573
I
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
Jordan. "Art". Jr., 52G Dalton St., Owensboro. MU 3-1024.
MU 3-2401, Ext. 300
Joyce, Clayton. Court Drive. Fulton, 2061, 2080
Justice. Morris W.. 722 Scott Ave., Pikeville. 7-7927. 7-6339
King-, David L.. Rt. No. 1 West Paducah, HU 8-1106 HU 8-1106
King, E. Lawson. 644 S. Limestone. Lexington. 4-1895
King. P. J., 307 Coast Guard Lane. Owensboro. MU 3-2401
King. Russell. 943 Whiting. Lexington. 4-3049
Landolt. Gene, 1002 Payne. Murray. PL 3-4707. PL 3-1893
Lay, William B.. 1205 N. Lime, Lexington. 2-6829. 2-2250,
Ext. 3131
Leadingham, Jesse, East Main, Greenup, OR 3-5641, EA 4-1155,
Ext. 321
Lewis, Donald, 509 Martin St., Harlan, 1289, 815
Lewis, Howard. 939 Florence Ave., Louisville 15, EM 6-6911,
CH 5-4161
Lewis. Milus G.. Bailey St.. Loyall. 1119-W, 2
Logue. Ronald Gene. 2235 3rd St., Danville. 236-3580
Louden. Hubert C, 332 Scout St., Louisville. GL 8-6720.
JU 7-8411
McCargo. Frank. Rt. No. 2. Hopkinsville, TU 6-4532. TU 5-9400
McCarter, Bobby G., Rt. No. 6, Hopkinsville, HA 4-6034.
Ft. Campbell 3320
McClellan. Leonard B.. 2512 Goldsmith Lane. Louisville,
GL 8-2598, JU 7-9111, Ext. 3B
McClearn Al. 1028 Sunset Dr., Clarksville, Tenn., MI 7-3873,
MI 7-1577
McGuire, Paul R.. 749 Sunset Dr.. Lexington. 6-2969
McKinney Adelle F., B370G Van Voorhis, Ft. Knox, 4-6169,
4-4835
McPeek. Stewart R.. Dorton
Mack Joel C, 112 F. Thomas, Lexington. 4-9377, 2-0640
Maddox, Donald, 420 Highland. Madisonville. TA 1-2042
Mahan Carle "Buddy", Hampton Manor, Winchester, PI 4-4550,
PI 4-3464
Meek, Walter, Williamsport
Meier Dwight L.. 208 S. Walnut, Wilmore. UL 8-3572
Meredith. Denny E., Jr., 4433 Larkwood, Louisville, SP 2-0U57,
JU 4-8191
Meyer, LeRoy C. 732 Logan, Louisville, JU 7-6351, ME 7-3611,
E.xt. 261
Miley, Robert L., 625 California Ct., Paducah, 443-5232,
442-1641
Miller. Jack. College St.. Barbourville
Miller, Rex J.. 2711 Greenway Rd.. Ashland, EA 4-5023,
EA 4-6641
Miller Victor Leon. 218 Linden Ave., Southgate, ST 1-0619,
HE 1-3778
Mohahan, Ed.. 6821 Tarawa Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, VA 1-6582
MU 1-8300
Moore Charles H.. 218 E. Crest Dr., Reading, Ohio, PC 1-0290,
VA 1-3889
Moore Arnold D.. 435 30th St.. Ashland. EA 4-0249
Moore Roy. London. VO 4-5023. VO 4-5023
Moser.' Emerson. Sebree. TE 5-7769
Moss Julian. 106 Dickerson Ct.. Lancaster. 29. 27
Motley, Paul. 209 Kentucky Ave.. Richmond. 619-J. 619-J
Mouser, H. D., Princeton Rd., Madis(
1-2644
Mudd. Ed. 3512 Mildred Dr.. Louisville. SP 6-6888
Mueller. Frank J.. 578th Ord. Co.. Fort Riley. Kansas
Murphy. Donald J.. 8875 Long Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio, WE
1-3189. WE 1-3189
Myers. Edward B.. 312 Seay, Glasgow, OL 1-2948
Myers. Lee E., P. O. Box 46. Big Stone Gap, Virginia
Nelson, William O., Greenville. B20-J
Neville, Fred, 2528V. So. 9th St., Ironton, Ohio. JE 2-9801.
JE 2-9801
Newman. Bill, 2535 Ritchie, Portsmouth. Ohio, EL 3-6257
Newsom Lawrence. 1949 Bellefonte. Lexington, 7-3060, 4-9116
Newsome, Forest. Wheelwright. 2784, 2142
Nie Allen F., 1031 Isabella. Newport, AX 1-6840. CO 1-1725
Noel. Robert A.. 9 Euclid. Winchester, PI 4-1265
Noble. Leonard. 439 Court St.. Jackson. NO 6-2430, NO 6-2887
Osborne. Homer L.. Dr.. P. O. Box 771. Hazard. 6-3894, 6-4992
Oldham, Charles, 110 Frederica, Hartford
Owen Harry E.. 563 Fair Field Dr.. Lexington, 7-4786
Pack, James W., Rt. No. 1. Box 25. Catlettaburg, Park 253,
Ashland EA 4-1111. Ext. 526
Parks J. M. 924 Yarbro Lane, Paducah, 444-6567 2-5292
Payne, Gayle. Bethlehem. UP 8-6980
Peeno. Harry R.. 422 Oak St., Ludlow, JU 1-7336
Perkins Billy R., Rt. No. 1. Georgetown. 1849
Perkins William E.. 481 Erie Rd., Lexington, 6-3195
Petty, John F., Rt. No. 1, Gracey. AD 5-5063, AD 5-5063
Prall. John A., Perryville Rd., Danville
Reschar. John Y.. 6618 Pico Lane, Louisville, WO 9-2246,
WE 7-2300
Rice Willard S.. 3673 D. Fincastle Rd., Louisville, GL 2-1426,
JU 7-1121, Ext. 250
Roach. Earl Wilton. Rt. No. 1, Mayfield, FA 8-3642. Fulton 2080
Roby. Joseph L.. 2325 Hardinsburg Rd., Owensboro. MU 3-6838
Rodgers. David Glen. 102 Ohio St., London. VO 4-4542
Rudd, Thomas. Rt. No. 4. Morganfield. 713-M2, 68
Rutledge, Marvin L., 846 Ivy, Frankfort, CA 3-0296, CA 7-7381
TA 1-4864, TA
Sanders, Jack E.. Rt. No. 2. Cobb, Cadiz. LA 2-8863
Scott. Charles E.. Wayland. EL 8-8025
Scott. Luther. 211 Spruce St., Murray, PL 3-4649
Schleicher. Richard Lee. 314 English, Leitchfiell, Brownsville
LY 7-3341 (Bus.)
Selbee. William A.. 3336 Springbourn, Catlettsburg. North 284,
Ashland EA 4-8282
Seelye. Arthur L.. 2309 Jones. Paducah. 444-7776, 443-5450
Settle, Roy G.. 1413 St. Mary's Ave.. Owensboro, MU 3-2136,
MU 3-3574
Sexton, Steven C. P. O. Box 354, Whitesburg. 2455, 2339
Shaver. Roy. Bremen. 3002. 22
Sherrow, Curtis, Harrodsburg. CO 4252
Shope, Lowell M.. Mittendorf Ave.. South Webster, PR 8-2425,
BL 9-5601
Shuck, Thomas G.. 960 Stonewall Rd.. Lexington. 7-1472,
2-9596
Simons. Joe A.. Rt. No. 2, Flemingsburg. VL 5-4681
Simpson. Fred C. 7191/2 13th St.. Ashland
Smith. John K.. M & S Court No. 1, Williamson. W. Va.
Snowden. Ken. 833 Hilltop. Danville. 236-2924. 236-6373
Somers. E. A.. Rt. No. 3, Harrodsburg. Cornishville 4170
Spencer, Irvin E.. 10414 Sunlgiht Way. Valley Station, WE
7-7855, WE 7-2300
Spiceland, S. E.. 305 South 13th St., Murray. PL 3-2811
Stikeleather. Clyde L.. 201 Goff Drive. Leitchfield, 892-R, 104
Straub, Charles. Jr.. 930 E. 2nd St., Maysville. LO 4-6096,
LO 4-3781
Stroud, Donnie. 2600 Frederica. Owensboro. MU 3-6403
Stuart. Ronald Wayne. 270 Spring Lake. Madisonville. TA 1-2776
Taylor. Dennis H.. 1406 Hughes Ave.. Murray. PL 3-4826,
PL 3-5125
Tharpe. Robert L.. 212 Spruce. Murray. PL 3-4671
Todd. W. O.. Jr.. Rt. No. 3. Eubank. 678-5351 (Bus. I
Turner. Thomas. 9836 Douglas Walk. Cincinnati 15. Ohio,
PR 1-5055. PR 1-4100. Ext. 1574
Urlage. Richard C. 822 Highland Ave.. Ft. Thomas. HI 1-5613,
GR 1-8120
Van Sant. William E.. 101 Holaday Lane. Lakeside Park,
DI 1-6087
Wallen, Howard W., Williamsport. 789-3066. 789-5060
Weathers, Charles. Jr., 3620 Grand Ave.. Louisville. SP 4-2944
Weaver. B. H., Robin Road. Horse Cave. ST 6-6781. ST 6-6181
Weber. John. 3204 Watson Ave.. Covington. AX 1-8662
West. Art F.. A-207 Shawneetown. Lexington. 2-8446
Westerfield. Glenn. 3216 N. Bedford, Evansville, Indiana,
HA 3-9570, HA 6-2247
Wiler. James W., Blaine. OL 2-3541
Williams. James H., 2428 Adams St.. Ashland, EA 6-2733,
EA 4-8282
Williams, Roger, P. O. Box 166, Richmond. 2407
Williams. Smythe Jack, 315 Murrell. Frankfort. CA 7-7016
Williams. Willie H.. 619C Aspendale Dr.. Lexington, 2-1654,
Willis. Donald A.. Prestonsburg, TU 6-2079, BU 6-3407
Winchester, Roy L., Vaughn Mill Road, Louisville 18. CE
9-5202, TW 6-0567
Wintree. George E.. Shakcrtown Rd., Box 89, Danville, 3379
Wood. H. Philip. Rt. No. 6. Bowling Green. VI 2-0168
Wright, Billy Joe, Salt Lick, OR 4-3927
Yates. Virgil. Wingo. FR 6-2432. FR 6-3271
Change in address or phone number. Meade, Foster "Sid",
South Porlsniouth, YE 2-3684, YE 2-3221
LIST OF CORRECTIONS
I960 Football Rules Publications
RULES BOOK
1. Rule Differences from Last Edition (inside front
cover). 1-2-2 Note: Permissible crossbars should be
listed as 23 feet 4 inches.
2. Page 50, Comments on 1960 Rules Changes.
1-2-2 Note: Same correction as 1. above.
CASE BOOK
1. Page 9 No. 19 Declining penalty in (a) results
in a touchback. Declining penalty in (b) would result
in a safety.
MEETING FOLDER
1. Page 1, Question 25: Correct answer should be
"no". There is an exception to the general statement
when the Defense fouls during a try and the try is
successful.
2. Page 5, Topic Assignment 2, Question 10: Rl
could take ball at spot of first touching if penalty were
declined but here, penalty is automatically accepted.
Since penalty is from the goal line, it is a touchdown.
3. Page 9, Fundamental 11: In this situation the
period must be extended.
I
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
Page Five
Member Schools of the K. H. S. A. A.
The following schools are members of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association for the year ending June 30, 1961.
Principals of member schools should check this list carefully
to see if the names of schools with which they have scheduled
games are included. This list was compiled and sent to the
printer on October 1. A supplementary list of member schools
joining in October will appear in the November issue of the
magazine.
Adair County
(Columbia)
Adairville
Allen County
(Scottsville)
Anderson
(Lawrenceburg)
Annville Institute
Ashland
Attucks
(Hopkinsville)
Auburn
Augusta
Austin Tracy
(Lucas)
Auxier
Ballard Memorial
(Barlow)
Barbourville
Bardstown
Bate
(Danville)
Beaver Dam
Beechwood
(S. Ft. Mitchell)
Belfry
Bell County
(Pineville)
Bellevue
Benham
Benton
Berea
Betsy Layne
Black Star
(Alva)
Bloomfield
Booker T. Washington
(Ashland)
Boone County
(Florence)
Bremen
Bourbon County
(Paris)
Bowling Green
Boyd County
(Ashland)
Bracken County
(Brooksville)
Breathitt
(Jackson)
Breckinridge County
(Hardinsburg)
Breckinridge Training
(Morehead)
Bristow
(Bowling Green)
Brodhead
Bryan Station
(Lexington)
Buckeye
(Lancaster)
Buckhorn
Bunche
(Glasgow)
Burgin
Burnside
Bush
(Lida)
Butler
(Louisville)
Butler County
(Morgantown)
Caldwell
(Princeton)
Calhoun
Calloway County
(Murray)
Camargo
(Mt. Sterling)
Campbell County
(Alexandria)
Campbellsville
Camp Dick Robinson
(Lancaster)
Caneyville
Carlisle
Carlisle County
(Bardwell)
Carr Creek
Carrollton
Carter
Catholic Country Day
(Louisville)
Catlettsburg
Caverna
(Horse Cave)
Centertown
Central
(Louisville)
Central City
Chandler's Chapel
(Auburn)
Charleston
(Dawson Springs)
Christian County
(Hopkinsville)
Clark County
(Winchester)
Clarkson
Clay County
(Manchester)
Clifty
Clinton County
(Albany)
College
(Bowling Green)
Corbin
Cordia
(Hazard)
Covington Catholic
Crab Orchard
Crittenden County
(Marion)
Cub Run
Cuba
(Mayfield)
Cumberland
Cumberland County
(Burkes vile)
Cynthiana
Dalton
Danville
Daviess County
(Owensboro)
Dawson Springs
Dayton
Deming
(Mt. Olivet)
De Sales
(Louisville)
Dike Combs
(Jeff)
Dixie Heights
(S. Ft. Mitchell)
Dixon
Dorton
Dotson
(Princeton)
Douglass
(Henderson)
Douglass
(Murray)
Drakesboro Community
Drakesboro
DuBois
(Mt. Sterling)
Dunbar
(Mayfield)
Dunham
(Jenkins)
duPont Manual
(Louisville)
Durham
( Campbellsville )
Durrett
(LouisvUle)
Earlington
East Benham
(Benham)
Eastern
(Middletown)
East Main
(Lynch)
Edmonson County
(Brownsville)
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown Catholic
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Estill County
(Irvine)
Eubank
Evarts
Ezel
Fairdale
Fairview
(Ashland)
Falmouth
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Feds Creek
Fern Creek
Flaget
(Louisville))
Flat Gap
Fleming County
(Flemingsburg)
Fleming-Neon
(Fleming)
Fordsville
Forkland
(Gravel Switch)
Fort Knox
Frankfort
Franklin-Simpson
(Franklin)
Frederick Praize
(Cloverport)
Fredericktown
(Springfield)
Fredonia
Fulton
Gallatin County
(Warsaw)
Gamaliel
Garrett
Georgetown
Glasgow
Glendale
Good Shepherd
(Frankfort)
Grant County
(Dry Ridge)
Greensburg
Graham
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Haldeman
Hall
(Grays Knob)
Hanson
Harlan
Harrison County
(Cynthiana)
Harrodsburg
Hartford
Hawesville
Hazel Green
(East Bernstadt)
Hazard
Hazel Green Academy
Heath
(W. Paducah)
Hellier
Henderson
Henderson County
(Henderson)
Henry Central
(New Castle)
Henry Clay
(Lexington)
Hickman County
(Clinton)
High Street
(Bowling Green)
Highlands
(Ft. Thomas)
Hindman
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 19G0
Hiseville
Hitchins
Holmes
(Covington)
Holy Cross
(Latonia)
Holy Name
(Henderson)
Hopkinsville
Horse Branch
Howevalley
(Cecilia)
Hughes Kirk
(Beechmont)
Hustonville
Inez
Irvine
Ii-vington
Jackson
J. M. Atherton
(Louisville)
Jenkins
Jessamine County
(Nicholasville)
Junction City
Kentucky Military Inst.
(Lyndon)
Ky. School for the Blind
(Louisville)
Kingdom Come
(Linefork)
Knott County
(Pippa Passes)
Knox Central
(Barbourville)
Lafayette
(Lexington)
Lancaster
LaRue County
(Hodgenville)
Laurel
(Camp Dix)
Leatherwood
(Slemp)
Lebanon Junction
Lee County
(Beattyville)
Leitchfield
Leslie County
(Hyden)
Letcher
Lewisburg
Lewisport
Lexington Catholic
Liberty
Lily
Lincoln
(Franklin)
Lincoln
(Paducah)
Lincoln Institute
(Lincoln Ridge)
Livermore
Livingston Central
(Burna)
Lloyd
(Erlanger)
London
Lone Jack
(Four Mile)
Louisa
Louisville Countiy Day
Lowes
Loyall
Ludlow
Lynn Camp
(Corbin)
Lynnvale
(White Mills)
Lyon County
(Kuttawa)
McCreary County
(Whitley City)
McDowell
McKell
(South Shoie)
McKinney
Mackville
Madison Central
(Richmond)
Madison-Model
(Richmond)
Madisonville
Male
(Louisville)
Marrowbone
Martin
Mason
(Lancaster)
Mason County
(Maysville)
Mayfield
Maysville
M. C. Napier
(Hazard)
Meade County
(Brandenbm'g)
Meade Memorial
(Williamsport)
Memorial
(Hardyville)
Memorial
(Waynesburg)
Menifee County
(Frenchburg)
Mercer County
(Harrodsburg)
Metcalfe County
(Edmonton)
Middleburg
Middlesboro
Midway
Millersburg Military Inst.
Montgomery County
(Mt. Sterling)
.\Ionticello
Morgan County
(West Liberty)
Morganfield
.Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Washington
Muhlenberg Central
(Powderly)
Mullins
(Pikeville)
Munfordville
Murray
Munay College
Nancy
Nebo
Newport
Newport Catholic
Nicholas County
(Carlisle)
North !\!arshall
(Calvert City)
North Middletown
North W'arien
(S.nitr.s Grove)
Oldham County
(La Grange)
Old Kentucky Home
(Bardstown)
Oil Springs
Olive Hill
Olmstead
Oneida Institute
Owen County
(Owenton)
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Owingsville
Owsley County
(Bconeville)
Paducah Tilghman
Paint Lick
1-aintsville
Paris
Park City
Farksville
1'. L. Dunbar
(Lexington)
Pendleton
(Falmouth)
Perryville
Phelps
Pikeville
Pine Knot
Pineville
Pleasant View
Pleasure Ridge Park
Poplar Creek
(Carpenter)
Powell County
(Stanton)
Prestonsburg
Prichard
(Grayson)
Providence
Pulaski County
(Somerset)
Raceland
[Jed Bird
(Beverly)
Reidland
(Paducah)
Richardsville
Rineyville
Riverview
(Hickman)
Rockhold
Rosenwald
(Barbourville)
Rosenwald
(Harlan)
Rosenwald
(Madisonville)
Rosenwald -Dunbar
(Nicholasville)
Rowan County
(Morehead)
Russell
Russellville
."^acramento
St. Agatha
(Winchester)
St. Agies
(Uniontown)
St. Aloysius
(Shepherdsville)
£t. Cauillus Academy
(Corbin)
St. Catherine
(New Haven)
St. Charles
(Lebanon)
St. Francis
(Loretto)
St. John
(Paducah)
St. Joseph Prep.
( Bardstown)
St. Thomas
(Ft. Thomas)
St. Vincent Academy
St. Xavier
(Louisville)
Salyersville
Sandy Hook
Scott County
(Georgetown)
Scottsville
Sebree
Sedalia
Sharpsburg
Shawnee
(Louisville)
Shelby County
(Shelbvvi'lle)
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Shopville
Silver Grove
Simon Kenton
(Independence)
Slaughters
Somerset
Sonora
Southern
(Louisville)
South Hopkins
(Nortonville)
South Marshall
(Benton)
South Portsmouth
Springfield
Stanford
Sturgis
Symsonia
Taylor Countv
(Campbellsville)
Tavlorsville
Temple Hill
(Glasgow)
Todd County
(Elkton)
Tollesboro
Tompkinsville
Trigg County
(Cadiz)
Trimble County
(Bedford)
Trinity
(Louisville)
Tyner
University
(Lexington)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
Page Seven
Valley
(Valley Station)
Van Lear
Vanceburg-Lewis County
Versailles
Vine Grove
Virgie
Wallins
(Wallins Creek)
Walton Verona
(Walton)
Warfield
Warren County
(Bowling Green)
Wolfe County
(Campton)
Wayne County
(Monticelio)
Western
(Owensboro)
Western
(Sinai)
Western
(Paris)
West Main
(Lynch)
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
Williamsburg
Williamstown
Wingo
Woodbine
Wurtland
FOOTBALL QUESTIONS
(Continued from Page One)
into the neutral zone and then stepping back before
the snap ?
Ruling: No. B cannot false start. However, in an
unusual case, B could commit encroachment by per-
sisting in the action described in the above play, or
if there is intended deception or the action of B is
such that it throws A off balance. Because all A
players are supposed to know when the snap is to
be made and the players of B do not, Officials are
generally liberal as to what constitutes legal action
by B in this situation. (7-1-2)
33. Play: Al advances across B's goal line. After
ball becomes dead, A3 commits personal foul. A2 is
offside.
Ruling: Not a multiple foul. Acceptance for the
offside penalty is automatic. Both fouls are penalized.
Total loss of yards will be 5 yards plus 15 yards.
(7-2-1; 10-1)
■34. Play: Both Al and A2 are lined up behind
the snapper with their hands reaching out as if to
receive the snap.
Ruling: There is no rule which prohibits two
players from lining up behind the snapper with out-
stretched hands in position to receive the snap, pro-
vided, of course, only one of them is less than one yard
behind the line and provided that, if he is less than
one yard behind the line, he has his hands in position
to receive the ball if snapped between the snapper's
legs. However, he is not required to receive the snap.
The second player may take a position behind the
snapper with his hands in position to receive the snap,
provided he is at least a yard back of the line of scrim-
mage. If he is less than one yard behind the line in
this situation, he is in an illegal position. (7-2-3)
35. Play: 3rd down. Punt by Kl is touched by
Rl beyond the line, after which it rebounds behind
the line where it is recovered by K2. K2 chooses to
attempt to advance by means of a legal forward pass.
The pass is incomplete. Is the next down 4th or is it
a new series?
Ruling: The third sentence of 7-5-4 makes it clear
that such an incompletion is followed by a new series.
This is probably on the assumption that Rl had an
opportunity to secure possession of the kick and
"muffed" the opportunity. (7-5-4)
36. Play: In advancing during a legal forward
pass play, eligible Al stumbles and falls to the ground.
The pass strikes him in the back and rebounds into
IN MEMORIAM
James F. Jiacoletti
James F. Jiacoletti, 52, Wyoming High
School Activities Association's efficient and
per.-onable Executive Secretary, died in
Chicago on Monday, August 15, 1960. Mr.
Jiacoletti was in Chicago to attend a meet-
ing for Central States Football Rule Inter-
preters when he suffered an acute coronary
thrombosis in his hotel room.
Mr. Jiacoletti was born at Cumberland,
Wyoming. He was a graduate of the Kem-
merer High School and a 1931 graduate of
the University of Wyoming, where he was a
star athlete. In 1936 he received his Master's
Degree from the University of Wyoming.
Beginning his career in education as a
Coach at Superior and then moving to Kem-
merer, he later was appointed Superintendent
of Schools at Hanna. He left Hanna in 1952
to become the Executive Secretary of the
Activities Association.
Mr. Jiacoletti was a member of St. Chris-
topher's Episcopal Church, the Masonic
Lodge at Kemmerer, the Knights Templar,
Korein Temple of the Shrine, Phi Delta Kap-
pa, the Lions Club, Sigma Nu, and the Wyom-
ing Alumni Association, of which he was
President in 1941. During World War II,
from 1941-1945, he was a Captain in the
Wyoming State Guard.
the air. Before the pass strikes the ground, it is caught
by eligible A2, who advances.
Ruling: Legal advance. (7-5-4)
37. Play: A forward pass comes down over B's
5. Bl intercepts while njnning toward his goal line.
He gets ball in his hands on the 5, comes to the
ground on his 1 and steps into his end zone before
he can change direction.
Ruling: Safety if ball becomes dead m B's pos-
session in the end zone. (8-5-2a)
38. Play: 1st and 10 on A's 3. Runner Al fumbles
on his 2 yardline. Bl intentionally kicks the loose ball
which is: (a) on A's 2; or (b) in A's end zone. Ball
then goes out-of-bounds behind the goal line.
Ruling: Declining the penalty in (a) results in a
touchback. Declining the penalty in (b) results in a
safety. In both (a) and (b), if the penalty is accepted,
it will be 1st and 10 for A on its 18. (8-5-3)
39. Play: 4th down and 9 on B's 18. A2 is offside
during the down in which Al advances across team
B's goal line. After Al is across the goal line, B2
slugs A3.
Ruling: Penalty for offside by A2 is automatically
accepted and enforcement places the ball on B's 23
yardline. The penalty for the foul by B2 (one-half
the distance to the goal) is then measured. Adminis-
tration of the penalty by B places the ball on B's
11% yardline and it is 4th down and 2% to go. B2
also is disqualified from the game. (9-2-1; 10-5-1)
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
The Flying Dutchman
Television picked up in Louisville last
month. I turned on my set, expecting to see
"Quick-Draw McGraw" in "The Fastest Gun
Alive" and instead saw "The Whistler" play-
ed by Edgar McNabb, who was nobly sup-
ported bv "The Enforcer," Joe Billy Mans-
field of the K.H.S.A.A.
"Mac" was on his football clinic tour with
his roly-poly chaperon from the Commis-
sioner's office. He was being interviewed by
Cawood Ledford on a widely watched sports
program. This is getting the job done!
When fans are given an oj^portunity to learn
something of the rules, a lot of problems are
solved. "Rock" Reese was in Louisville with
them but he must have "goofed" on his
screen test.
One of the best public relations practices
emanating from the K.H.S.A.A. offices is
that of sending a representative of that of-
fice on the football and basketball clinic
tours. All of the fellows like to have Ted or
Joe Billy as guests in their regions.
Kelly Thompson, President of Western
Kentucky State College, writes to say that
the courtesy of "The Hill" will be extended
to visiting officials, coaches and school men
at the basketball clinic, serving Region Five.
Snell Hall, Western's auditorium seating
more than three hundred, is our meeting
place in Bowling Green. Thanks, Kelly!
From my friend. President Bob Martin of
Ea.stern Kentucky State College, comes an
invitation to hold the annual clinic for Reg-
ion Eleven in Richmond on the college
campus next year. Eastern is moving rapid-
ly forward under Bob's leadership. This is
Western Kentucky State's Dutchman telling
you to watch President Bob show Eastern
Kentuckians how to promote. He's lucky to
have "Personable John" L. Vickers, my old
college teammate, assisting him.
One more year and the Dutchman will
have turned in his twentieth basketball clinic
performance. This year is the nineteenth
consecutive sashay. All of these 40.000
miles of instructional driving started for him
in 1942. Buford Clark, Barbourville's jolly
mountaineer, traveled the clinic route in
1940 and 1941, and Bernie Shively preceded
Buford. Buford resigned after the 1941
Assignment to enter the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
If you have never driven the "Clinic
Route" you ought to on your next vacation.
Claude Ricketts
You'll learn what real Kentucky hospitality
means. At Morehead Bobby Laughlin sets
up an elegant luncheon at the Eagles Nest;
at Ashland, George Conley breaks open his
kid's pigg.v bank to buy fancy groceries for
Mrs. Senator Conley to make into a welcom-
ing dinner; hospitality affairs are arranged
for all visitors at every clinic location;
Elizabethtown's Howard Gardner will have a
"Key to the City" waiting — It goes on and
on and on.
Claude Ricketts, Region Seven represen-
tative for the K.H.S.A.A. basketball officials,
called our attention to an error in the Play
Situation book. "Play 367(1) and Play
;i60(c) contradict each other," says Barney
Claude. "You are so right," says Cliff Fagan,
Executive Secretary of the National Federa-
tion of High School Athletic Associations.
Cliff says Play 360(c) is the correct answer
and points out Rules 7-5 and 9-3 as refer-
ences. Cliff goes on to say, "Interestingly
enough Flay 367(1) is a carry-over from last
year and, I believe, some years before, and
to my knowledge no one has caught it."
Claude Ricketts was a first year "Rookie"
in the School for Basketball Officials in
August. No one studies the rules more an-
alytically than this Louisvillian who is a
Harlan transplant.
Coach Goebel Ritter of Hazard writes,
"Dear Dutchman: Plea.se .send me informa-
tion on Biddy League basketball for fourth,
fifth and sixth grade kids. We want to start
lea^-ues for these age groups." — "Catchem
young" is a good idea, Goebel. The informa-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
Page Nine
tion is on its way to "them thar mountings."
From Joe Richardson in Clifty comes the
the memorandum that in his "School of Of-
ficiating Mechanics" he is including Scorers
and Timers. That's getting results. Joe has
taught one session in September. All six-
teen regions have representatives like Joe
who will set up similar study sessions right
away.
Those little Corn Cob Pipes of Honor
which go out each month to Kentuckians,
rendering unselfish service to others, bring
many gratifying letters to the Dutchman.
Read this one from J. B. Cunningham, Prin-
cipal of Camargo High School who got an
award : "Dear Mr. 'Flying Dutchman' : I want
to thank you for my 'Flying Dutchman's
Award.' I can truthfully say that in thirty
years of school work this is the most wonder-
ful surprise award I have ever received. I
had hoped for years that maybe some day I
would receive it. I am fifty-six years of age
and I have always said that I got more than
I gave in my work with boys because it kept
me 'young'. Again I want to assure you that
I appreciate the recognition and will always
keep my corn cob. More power to you and
the other fine men in the state who are de-
voting their lives to the young boys of our
Commonwealth. Sincerely yours, J. B. Cun-
ningham."
Elizabethtown's Jim Hartlage is the win-
ner of the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor for Sep-
tember. Jim's work to promote all types of
wholesome sports just because he loves kids
won him the honor after a dozen or more
recommending letters crossed my desk. May
Kentucky be blessed with more men like
"Gentleman Jim" Hartlage!
Somewhere in your district is an "unsung
hero" giving unselfishly of himself or her-
self for the good of young Kentuckians.
Have you considered recommending that in-
dividual for the "Cob Pipe" ?
Somewhere in your region there is an
organization or a school which is promoting
good neighbor sports practices at athletic
contests? Have you informed the Dutchman
so that an Abou Ben Adhem citation may be
conferred ?
You ought to interest a "Game Guy" in
your neighborhood in taking part in sports
like other youngsters. Bob Kirchdorfer, our
first "Game Guy" in 1949, is now the Man-
ager of a swank country club off the Dixie
Highway in Valley Station, and Bob has been
paralyzed from his waist down with polio
since the age of three. Recommend a fight-
ing physically handicapped youngster with
the "Heart of a Lion" and he will immediate-
ly win the "Lionheart Lapel" award and be
eligible to become the K.H.S.A.A. Game Guy
of 1961.
The Dutchman signs off with this thought:
"Some people are like blotters, they soak it
all in and get it all backwards."
The Football Championships
The K.H.S.A.A. Board of Control put into
effect in 1959 a plan for determining state
championships in football. The schools were
divided into three classes. Class AAA schools
are the larger schools in Jefferson County,
Class AA schools are those with an enroll-
ment of 275 or more in grades 10-12, and
Class A are those with an enrollment of less
than 275 in grades 10-12.
The state was divided into four regions
for Classes AA and A. Jefferson County was
divided into two regions for Class AAA. A
winner in each region is determined by the
Dickinson system. To qualify for a regional
championship, a team plays a minimum of
four games in its class within the region.
In Class AAA the two regional winners play
for the championship. In Classes AA and A
the winners of Regions 1 and 2 and the win-
ners of Regions 3 and 4 play in semi-final
games on the weekend prior to Thanksgiv-
ing. The winners play for the state champ-
ionship on the following weekend.
The commissioner, who has been author-
ized by the Board of Control to set up and
plan the championships, has designated
Thanksgiving Day, November 24, as the date
for the AA and A playoffs, and the Board
of Control has extended the AAA season to
allow the championship game in this Class
to be played on December 3. If a champion-
ship game results in a tied score, the teams
will be declared co-champions.
Other regulations adopted by the Board
of Control, which will be of interest to ad-
ministrators and coaches are as follows:
l.If a semi-final game results in a tied
score, the following point system will deter-
mine the winners : 1 ) one point for most pen-
etrations of the opponent's twenty-yard line,
2) one point for the greater number of first
downs, 3) one point greater net yardage. If
the teams are still tied after the point system
mentioned is applied, then the winner will be
the team with the greater net yardage.
2. The semi-final sites will be determined
in the odd numbered years by the winners
in Region 1 and Region 3, and the even num-
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
bered years by the winners in Region 2 and
Region 4. The site for the final game in each
class will be determined by the Board of
Control.
3. The proceeds of the semi-final games in
each class will be used to defray the expenses
of the visiting team, officials, trophies for
the regional winners, and other incidental
expenses. Net profit or loss will be shared by
the competing schools. If no agreement on
the visiting team expenses can be reached,
the following shall be allowed: transporta-
tion, 50c per mile, round trip; maximum
number of seven meals for thirty-eight per-
sons at $1.50; lodging, maximum of two
nights.
4. The proceeds of the final games in each
class shall accrue to the K.H.S.A.A. after the
necessary expenses have been paid. Expenses
for the traveling team shall be the same as
given above, and a team not requiring trans-
portation, meals, or lodging shall receive
$100.00 for miscellaneous expenses.
The classes and regions for 1960 are as
follows :
Class AAA
Region I — Atherton, Central, DeSales,
duPont Manual, Flaget, Male, St. Xavier,
Shawnee, Trinity.
Region II — Butler, Durrett, Eastern, Fair-
dale, Fern Creek, Pleasure Ridge Park, Sen-
eca, Southern, Valley, Waggener.
Class AA
Region I — Bowling Green, Caldwell Coun-
tv, Crittenden County, Daviess County,
Franklin-Simpson, Henderson, Henderson
County. Hopkinsville, Madisonville, Mayfield,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Paducah
Tilghman, Trigg County, Warren County.
Region II — Bryan Station, Clark County,
Danville, Dunbar (Lexington), Elizabeth-
town, Franklin County, Henry Clay, Ken-
tucky Military Institute, Lafayette, LaRue
County, Lincoln Institute, Madison-Model,
Oldham County, St. Joseph, Somerset, Tomp-
kinsville.
Region HI — Ashland, Boone County,
Campbell County, Dixie Height.s, Highlands,
Holmes, Louisa, McKell, Newport, Newport
Catholic, Russell, Wurtland.
Region IV — Belfry, Bell County, Corbin,
Cumberland, Evarts, Fleming-Neon, Hall,
Hazard, Hazel Green, Jenkins, Knox Central,
Middlesboro, Napier, Pikeville, Prestonsburg,
Wheelwright, Whitesburg.
Class A
Region I — Attucks, Douglass (Henderson),
Douglass (Murray), Fulton, High Street,
Lincoln (Franklin), Lincoln (Paducah), Mor-
ganfield, Murray, Providence, Russellville,
Sturgis, Western (Owensboro).
Region II — Anderson, Bardstown, Bate,
Campbellsville, Catholic Country Day, Ft.
Knox, Frankfort, Georgetown, Glasgow,
Harrodsburg, Jessamine County, Lancaster,
Lebanon, Lincoln (Stanford), Louisville
Country Day, Metcalfe County, Old Ken-
tucky Home, Shelbyville, Shepherdsville,
Springfield, Stanford, Versailles.
Region HI — Beechwood, Bellevue, Carlisle,
Catlettsburg, Cynthiana, Dayton, DuBois,
Irvine, Lloyd, Ludlow, Millersburg Military
Institute, Mt. Sterling, Paintsville, Paris,
Raceland, Western (Paris).
Region IV — Barbourville, Benham, Black
Star, Buckhorn, Dilce Combs, East Main
Street (Lynch), Elkhorn City, Harlan, Leslie
County, Lily, London, Loyall, Lynn Camp,
Pineville, Rosenwald (Harlan), Wallins, West
Main Street (Lynch), Williamsburg.
A Grave Challenge
Facing America
Editors Note: Mr. Richard Lee Gentry, who is
Supervisor of Health, Safety and Physical Education
in the Department of Education,, sent the K.H.S.A.A.
recently a statement of the national organization to
which he belongs. We are glad to reprint this article,
which is the official statement of the Society of State
Directors of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
The Society of State Directors of Health,
Physical Education and Recreation is con-
cerned, as are other thinking Americans, over
the threat of conflicting ideologies to the se-
curity of our nation and to world peace. The
Society recognizes that, to counteract effec-
tively any possible aggressive move in this
direction by any foreign power, we must pre-
pare more and better scientists, mathema-
ticians, and statesmen. It commends, and
supports, educationally sound efforts to im-
prove school and college curricula for the
attainment of such goals. However, in our
anxiety and haste to achieve these objectives,
we must not lose sight of other equally im-
portant purposes of education and, thus, do
irreparable harm to what is generally ac-
claimed as the greatest system of universal
education the world has ever witnessed; a
system so necessary to the survival of our
democratic way of life. Any action or pro-
gram designed to favor a selected group of
students to the neglect of others, or curtail
essential educational experiences for all, is
deplored.
We call attention to the complex and dy-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
Page Eleven
namic forces at work today in the United
States. We reiterate the belief that educa-
tion as a major social institution should be
responsive to the needs and opportunities of
a changing culture. Some of the significant
cultural developments, with their attendant
problems, which produce a tremendous im-
pact on American schools include: (1) The
ever-increasing population; (2) Increasing
urbanization; (3) The rising standard of
living and increasing leisure; (4) Scientific
and technological developments; (5) Political
and ideological differences ; and (6) Chang-
ing problems of health.
Such social forces exert tremendous ef-
fect upon the health of individuals and, thus,
to the strength and welfare of the nation.
Therefore, the Society expresses serious con-
cern over the failure of schools and colleges
to provide adequate experiences for all stu-
dents in the areas of health and safety edu-
ucation, physical education, including ath-
letics and "off-the-job living." This Society
reaffirms the statement of the American As-
sociation for Health, Physical Education and
Recreation on "Fitness of Youth" and calls
particular attenton to that portion which
reads :
"Modern man is confronted with a critical
choice. Either he includes valid physical ac-
tivity in his life or he suffers inevitable
losses. If he chooses to remain fit, he must
elect those practices and activities that will
lead to that end."
The Society calls upon all citizens in gen-
eral, and educators in particular, to place high
priority on education for health and fitness.
It recommends that at least a daily period in
the school curriculum be devoted to health
and safety education and physical education
for all students; that adequate facilities and
qualified personnel in sufficient number be
provided for these programs in all schools
and colleges; and that education facilities
and personnel be utilized to the greatest de-
gree possible for community leisure-time
activities. Placing great emphasis on the im-
portance of leadership, supervision and co-
ordination for these separate but related
programs in producing best results, the So-
ciety urges (1) school districts to organize
these programs into one administrative unit
under the leadership of a qualified person
on the chief school administrator's central
office staff, and (2) state education depart-
ments to provide greater assistance to school
and college officials in improving programs
through the employment of state directors
of health, physical education and recreation
with sufficient staffs to fulfill properly this
responsibility.
The Society is convinced that, regardless
of the advances made in scientific, social or
political fields in the years ahead, personal
fitness will remain as our most priceless
asset. Fitness has been defined as that state
which characterizes the degree to which a
person is able to function — physically, men-
tally, socially and spiritually. As such, it is
basic to all our endeavors whether they be
intellectual achievement, production of ma-
terial goods, resisting an enemy attack, or
living happily and productively. Only as our
children, youth and adults develop and main-
tain fitness, and become imbued with the
understanding and appreciation of the values
of fitness for living can we hope to survive
as individuals or as a nation.
MORE FOOTBALL
The bewhiskered old putation that football
undermines the educational structure is al-
most as extinct as the seven-diamond de-
fense, but it does pop up occasionally in the
fulminations of some of our double-domes.
So you can imagine our surprise and de-
light upon stumbling across the following
critique in the fine sport section of THE
NEWARK (N. J.) EVENING NEWS. Writ-
ten NOT by a coach or sportswriter but one
of the book world's supreme egg-heads —
editor, essayist, and critic John Chamberlain
— the piece scores some powerful points for
the grid game, and is well-worth the perusal
of every educator in the land.
"A premise of virtually all complaints about
overemphasis on college football is that the
sport is incompatible with good scholarship.
"Far be it from this reporter to say there
is nothing to the charge that colleges recruit
their athletes by offering them special in-
ducements. But the idea that sports have
had a pernicious influence on scholastic
standards is ridiculous on its face. Only a few
students play the taxing team sports — and
the incentive for these few to stay off pro-
bation in order to remain eligible for the big
games must be great.
"For the rest, if Johnny can't read it is
because he hasn't learned phonics by the
second grade. If he can't write, it is because
the 'true-false' question has replaced the es-
say in his classes. And if he can't apply logic
and realism to the problems of economics and
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1960
Announcing Coverage
For K.H.S.A.A. Sports Officials
PROVIDES ACCIDENTAL DEATH, DISMEMBERMENT
AND ACCIDENT MEDICAL EXPENSE BENEFITS DUE
TO INJURIES SUSTAINED WHILE OFFICIATING A
HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME OR
WHILE TRAVELING TO OR FROM SUCH GAME.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
^<4c KuU^JUh, Qomp444Uf. GENERAL
AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Spec. Agt. CHARLES G. PRICE
608 CENTRAL BANK BLDG. LEXINGTON, KY. PHONE 2-8522
politics, it is because his textbooks have
ceased to tell him that things operate by
natural, not political, law.
"For my sins, I have read a goodly number
of economics textbooks. Most of them offer
a hodgepodge of mutually contradictory
theories. Inflation, for example, is deplored
— but the political actions which make for in-
flation are considered necessary and right.
Caught between the incompatibles of the
textbooks, the student often loses all con-
tact with a cause-and-effect world.
"In football, this does not happen. On the
playing field a cause is always demonstrably
followed by an effect: if a backfield man
misses his signal, or starts moving too soon,
the result is an unholy mess. Day after day
throughout the autumn, on a hundred fields,
such things as the relationship of the input
of energy and skill to the output of succes.s-
ful achievement get their inexorable demon-
stration.
"There can be no fudging, no faking, no
disregard of fundamentals, no day-dreaming,
if one aspires to play on a well organized and
well drilled team.
"In .short, athletics teaches many valuable
things, ranging from discipline to the proper
adaptation of means to ends. Stupid boys
don't get on in football ; the game is too com-
plex for that. The coaches, unprotected by
academic tenure, must deliver, too.
"Fai- from being overemphasized, football
may be the schools' most enduring contact
with the world of discipline, of sharp think-
ing, of a demonstrable connection between
what one puts into a thing and what one gets
out of it at the other end. Let's have more
of it."
— Scholastic Coach.
Approved and Certified Football Officials
Certified Officials — Howard Bennett, George W.
Brown, E. C. Caiman, Jr., John S. Crostwaite, Jr.,
Jack H. Durkin, Carl Elovitz, Robert H. Florence, W.
H. Gammon, Newell Hadden, Bart Hagerman, Frank
Heinze, John G. Heinze, Fletcher Holeman, Bernard
Johnson, Carl Lawson, Bob McColIuni, Edgar McNabb,
E. B. May, Jr., William A. Mordica, Bill Nau, Doug
Noland, K. F. Schmitt, John H. Shaw, Clifton Stone,
Don C. Sullivan, Ray Varner.
Approved Officials — Charles J. Baker, Clarence T.
Bell, Homer Blanton, Jerry F. Boyles, John Canter,
David A. Carlson, Bill Craft, Clyde E. Davis, John W.
Forbes, Jr., Robert L. Fortney, Jim Graham, William
M. Holbrook, Kenneth Kerr, Morris B. Lancaster, Wil-
liam M. Mayhew, H. L. Mayo, Jim Melmige, Bobby
E. Mullins, John E. Renfro, Alfred J. Rhatigan, Dewey
Sizemore, Harry Stephenson, Frank M. Thomas, John
P. Wilson.
DO WE
HAVE IT?
WE SURE DO! and how!
Our stocks this year are the same top quality for
which HUNTS is now well known — -nationally-dis-
tributed, nationally advertised, preferred-quality
brands.
CRAMER and BIKE Trainers Supplies —
KING O'SHEA, GENERAL and SOUTHERN Tail-
ored Uniforms— PENNSYLVANIA Rubber Sports
Equipment — CONVERSE Shoes — HILLERICH &
BRADSBY Bats— IMPERIAL Sweaters — GRALL,
DODGE and NOBLE Trophies and Medals— LYON
METAL, AMERICAN, GENERAL and NARRA-
GANSETT Gymnasium and Playground Equipment
—MASTER Combination Locks— AALCO and POL-
VONITE Mats— NELSON, WIGWAM and ADLER
Socks— E. R. MOORE and WILTON Gym Clothing.
Write us about your needs — we'll give one day serv-
ice. For extra-quick service or information — pick
up your phone and ask for HUNTS - CH 7-1941,
Mayfield, Kentucky.
For "on-the-ground-service", HUNTS school repre-
sentatives will contact you during the year as usual :
ROY BOYD - salesman, West Kentucky and West
Tennessee
JIM MITCHELL - salesman, Southern Illinois, West
Tennessee
ED HENDLEY - salesman, Kentucky
GARY ATKINS - retail manager
C. A. BYRN, JR. - at the phone
FAIR-PLAY
Figurgram Scoreboards
LEAVITT
Bleachers
MACGREGOR
Sports Equipment
NISSEN
Trampolines
PROGRAM AIDS
Coaching- and Award
Aids
POWERS
Athletic Uniforms
RIDDELL
Shoes and Helmets
SPALDING
Sports Equipment
SPANJIAN
Football and Basketball
Uniforms
W. J. VOIT
Rubber Sports Equipment
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
We SHipTiie DaV'Vou BuV'/^
!$ntcltif e Has The
SWEATERS!
CLASS AND HONOR SWEATERS
in Stock for Immediate Delivery
With Lettering Service, lO-Da/ Delivery
V-NECK SWEATERS
No. 1030— A Sand Knitting Mills sweater of 100% wool
in heavy baby shaker weave. Stock colors — Black, White,
Royal, Scarlet, Purple, Kelly, Old Gold, Cardinal;
each $12.45
No. 58V-W — Another Sand sweater in solid white. Choice
of cheerleaders, bands, etc. Also very popular as athletic
awards. White only; each $9.15
No. 6V— 100% wool. Stock colors— Black, Old Gold,
Royal, Scarlet, Purple, Maroon, Kelly, Light Gold,
Burnt Orange; each $9.75
COAT SWEATERS
No. 1020 — A Sand product of heavy baby shaker weave.
100% pure wool yarn. Dennanded by schools who want
the best. Stock colors— Black, White, Royal, Scarlet,
Purple, Cardinal, Kelly, Old Gold; each $13.65
No. 530 J — A companion sweater to the 58-W. Made
by Sand in solid white coat style in medium weight.
Sizes 34 to 46. White only. Colors are special order.
This sweater is very popular with cheerleaders and
bands. Each ...$11.50
No. 2620J — A Sand Knitting Mills Heavy Jersey Weave.
Button Front Coat Sweater — 100% pure wool and one
of our most popular honor garments. Stock colors —
Royal, Kelly, Scarlet, Black, Old Gold, White, Maroon,
Purple; each $10.65
Reversible Honor Jackets
Write us for our Catalog with
Special School Prices
LETTERING: 6" chenille letters, each $1.35; 8" leHers $2.05; chenille bars, 40c each;
chenille chevrons, 45c; name plates, 15c each. Delivery of woven service stripes
in sleeves cost 35c additional per sweater and requires three weeks for delivery.
^^UTCLIFFE CO.
^^.LOUISVILLE I, KENTUCKYj
Hiqh School Athkfe
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TIME IS HERE AGAIN
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The 1960 K.H.S.A.A. Football Championships mark the culmination of a fine season, with
more interest than ever in high school football. Champions will be named on ThanksgiTing Day
(Classes A and A A) and on December 3 (Class AAA).
OfficialOrgan of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
NOVEMBER - 19BD
Medical Aspects of
High School Sports
Editor's Note: The following talk was given by
Harold A. Meyer of Ohio before one of the sessions of
the 1960 National Federation Annual Meeting.
Growth of Sports Participation
In the past few years high school sports
have not only increased in kind but also in
the number of participants. In the not-too-
distant past, a sport was represented by the
varsity, composed mainly of upper classmen,
a far contrast from today's practice. Many
schools now support a varsity - junior var-
sity or reserve - freshman or junior high -
and in a good many localities have extended
the athletic program into the elementary
grades. This, of course, means that many
more boys have the opportunity to play a
sport and, by the same token, be exposed to
possible injury.
Need for Medical Examinations
Before a boy of any age, and let me empha-
size the any, be permitted t o engage in a
given sport, a physical examination by a
medical doctor is a must. This practice is
quite prevalent at the high school level but is
quite often overlooked at the lower grade
level. . ,,^j
In some instances, examinations are given
annually, usually at the beginning of the Fall
sports season. Much can be said, however,
for the need of an examination before the
youngster competes in any sport. This may
result in some all-around athletes being ex-
amined possibly two or three times in a
school year. With a growing youngster, and
the demands placed upon him, this would
certainly not be considered as overly cau-
tious. The physical structure is changing
constantly and a condition that is favorable
for football may be changed considerably by
the time track or baseball season rolls
around.
Proper Equipment
The development of proper playing equip-
ment has progressed a great deal in recent
years. A piece of felt sewed to heavy
leather, that many of you can recall, is a far
cry from the foam rubber and cantilever
style pads of today.
The football helmet, with its suspension-
type support and nose guard, gives the
wearer a lot more protection but certainly in
some cases has become quite an instrument
of destruction. Some work has been done
towards padding the hard plastic shell with
a softer substance for the protection of the
other player.
The sponge-type pad for wrestling, lighter
and better built equipment in all sports,, base-
ball helmets, steel vaulting poles, rubber dis-
cuses are just a few of the efforts made to
provide more safety for our athletes.
Importance of Preseason Practice
Proper conditioning is of vital importance
for the safety of the participants. To insure
the proper amount of time for this condition-
ing program, some states do not allow any so-
called practice games before the season's
first game. Others require a certain number
of practice sessions before they may be per-
mitted to engage in any interschool scrim-
mages. The reasoning is fairly obvious - you
must have time to get youngsters ready to
play under game conditions.
The practice of having team members con-
dition themselves during the summer prior
to the opening of the season is good but does
have a dangerous element. Can you assume
that all team members have reached the
same level of conditioning and work them all
accordingly ?
Proper Coaching
The coach plays two important roles in
this problem of athletic injuries. He must
first coach proper playing technics and use
boys only when they are ready and capable
of playing.
Secondly, he must have some knowledge
of athletic injuries, cause, effect and possible
treatment. He should be able, to some ex-
tent, to determine the seriousness of the in-
jury and call in medical advice when needed.
The products of our colleges are better
trained than formerly and apparently high
schools are getting a higher level of coach-
ing than heretofore.
Athletic Injury Conferences
In some areas. Athletic Injury Ck)nfer-
ences have been used in an attempt to fur-
ther decrease the amount and seriousness of
athletic injuries.
In Ohio our Association, in cooperation
with the State Medical Association and the
County Medical Society where the conference
was held, sponsored four such conferences in
the past year. The attitude of the medical
groups involved was very cordial and one of
complete cooperation. They furnished all
medical members for the conferences and
made every effort to secure personnel who
would have a wide background in the treat-
ment of athletic injuries. Dr. Robert Mur-
phy, the Ohio State team physician, appeared
(Continued on Page Eleven)
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Vol. XXIII— No. 4
NOVEMBER, 1960
.00 Per Year
What Direction
Interscholastic Athletics?
Editor's Note: Dr. Charles Ritch, Jr., New Hamp-
shire Commissioner of Education, delivered the follow-
ing speech to the membership of the New Hampshire
Interscholastic Athletic Association at the 1960 Annual
Meeting of the Association.
The passage of time brings about many
changes. Less than a century ago we lived
in a horse and buggy age. Our population
naturally had more based on such conditions.
Today the picture has changed appreciably
and observably. This change is reflected on
all facets of our national life. Today, travel
is an accepted pattern. Today we move from
place to place with little or no effort and dis-
tances have shrunk as the motor car has in-
creased in its efficiency, not to mention the
influence of air travel.
Strangely enough in one way, and yet not
so strange in another, the American auto-
mobile and school bus have had a far reach-
ing effect upon the American public schools.
Less than 100 years ago interscholastic ath-
letics were practically impossible and non-
existent. Each secondary school was practi-
cally a self-sufficient entity and frequently
quite isolated. Interscholastic athletic com-
petitions were exceedingly infrequent, if at
all.
Just look at the scene today. What a
dramatic change has taken place. Instead of
being isolated islands, our secondary schools
have become centers of activities which
sometime are really national in scope as far
as visitations and competitions are concern-
ed. This extreme turn of events has been
caused primarily because of our pi'esent ease
of transportation. Today it is quite common-
place for interscholastic teams to travel to
competitions within a 25 mile radius or more.
All of a sudden, so it seems, many school
activities have taken on new emphasis. This
is true especially in the area of athletics. As
our society has become more mobile, our
public school systems have become more
complex. This complexity is well in evidence
in the area of interscholastic athletics.
Early in its growth the interscholastic
program in practically all schools developed
somewhat like a child — from infancy to ma-
turity. The growth in some instances has
been just as stormy as that found in the lives
of some young people. Lack of good counsel
and reasonable discipline have permitted
some interscholastic athletic programs to
develop into monsters which threatened the
very existence of their parent organization,
namely, the school instructional program.
Sober thought on the subject quickly
comes to the conclusion that the principal
purpose of any secondary school is to train
its young people in the academic pursuits of
their chosen field. We should never lose
sight of that truism.
In my opinion, no interscholastic athletic
program should be so intense in its purpose
as to lose sight of the prime pui-pose of a
high school experience for the young people
involved. But, in the same breath, I must
add that interscholastic athletic programs
can and should be an integral part of a well-
rounded high school program.
To me, the academic program of our high
schools is the "bread and butter" part of
those schools and is their reason for existing.
The interscholastic athletic program, or any
other extracurricular activity, is somewhat
like honey or jam placed with our bread and
butter to make that combination still more
enjoyable and valuable than if the additive
were not present.
It has been my privilege to have had an
opportunity to review quite carefully several
pieces o f literature published by the
N.H.I.A.A. - all the way from the 1959-60
Handbook to the periodic news sheets. I can
truthfully say I h a v e been favorably im-
pressed with a number of things. For in-
stance, I have sensed that this organization
was created in order to meet a very real
need ; namely that of guaranteeing to all con-
cerned a reasonable pattern of interscholas-
tic athletics which did not exploit children,
did not disrupt the administrative operation
of our school systems and, above all, did op-
erate by definite "rules of the game" which
have been created by representative action
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
NOVEMBER, 1960
VOL. xxni— NO. 4
nthly, except Ju
nd July, by the Kentucky
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Vice-President W. B. Jones (1957-61), Somerset
Directors — W. H. Crowdus (1958-621, Franklin: Jack Dawson
(1958-621. Louisville; Robert P. Forsythe (1959-63). Green-
ville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63), Georgetown: Oran C. Teater
(1960-641, Paintsville; Cecil A. Thornton (1960-64) Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
Jrom the Ci
omtnissionet s
Offi
ice
REPORTS SOON DUE
1. 1960 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Foot-
ball)
National Federation Basketball Test
Part II of the National Federation basket-
ball examination \vill be given all over Ken-
tucky on Monday, December 5, to officials
who wish to work for the "approved" and
"certified" ratings. Officials registered with
the K.H.S.A.A. for the first time this year
and who have not been registered previously
in any other state associations, are not eligi-
ble to take the test. Those interested should
advise the State Office immediately in order
that necessary arrangements can be made
with the school administrators who will sup-
ervise the taking of the exam. Officials liv-
ing in Kentucky need not suggest the name
of an examiner. The "approved" rating does
not carry foi-ward from year to year, but
mu.st be earned each year. After an official
has received the "certified" rating, he keeps
this rating by attending clinics without hav-
ing to continue to take the exam each year.
Rule Changes in Swimming
The following rule changes will be in effect
for interscholastic swimming during
1960-61:
1. Pool and meet equipment defined.
(Rule II)
2. Ater two successive false starts, all con-
testants involved in a subsequent false start
in that race shall be disqualified. If it is a
relay race, the relay team shall be disquali-
ied. However, such team or contestant must
still swim the event. (Rule III, Section 4—
only major change for 1960-61)
3. Ballot values for official times clarified.
(Rule V, Section 6-b)
4. Representative must be present at
scratdh meeting. (Rule VI, Section 3-b)
5. Execution of the dive clarified. (Rule
XII)
6. New dive 514 added to Diving Tables.
Former 514, 515, and 516 become 515, 516,
and 517. (Diving Tables)
Athletic Institute Film
Two athletic institute films. Careers in
Physical Education and Careers in Recrea-
tion, qualify for purchase through National
Defense Education Act funds. Herbert
Steiner, Maryland Public School Athletic As-
sociation, Department of Education, Balti-
more, Maryland, and Miss Ruth Byler, State
Department of Education, Hartford, C o n -
necticut, were suecessft,! in obtaining these
films by placing a request with the Guidance
Department to order the films through the
National Defense Education Act channels.
College and University physical education di-
rectors may find it possible to purchase
prints of the films mentioned through their
Guidance and Career departments.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
MEMBER SCHOOLS OF THE K.H.S.A.A.
(List Conipile(i November 1)
Alva ton
Blaine
Clay
Douglass
(Lexington)
Dunbar
(Morganfield)
Ferguson
Flaherty
(Vine Grove)
Foundation
(Berea)
Franklin County
(Frankfort)
Holy Family
(Ashland)
Johns Creek
(Pikeville)
Lebanon
Lincoln
(Middlesboro)
Lincoln
(Stanford)
Livingston
Lone Oak
(Paducah)
McKee
Maytown
(Langley)
Pine Mountain
Pleasureville
Rosenwald
(Providence)
Russell County
(Russell Springs)
St. Augustine
(Lebanon)
St. Benedict
(Lebanon Junction)
.St. Henry
(Erlanger)
St. Joseph
(Bowling Green)
St. Mary's Academy
(Paducah)
St. Mary
(Alexandria)
St. Patrick
(Maysville)
Seneca
(Louisville)
Simmons
(Versailles)
Todd County Training
(Elkton)
Waggener
(Louisville)
Wayland
Willisbiu-g
William Grant
(Covington)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
Page Three
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met in the
K.H.S.A.A. building, Lexington, on Saturday
morning October 22, 1960. The meeting was
called to order by President Louis Litchfield
at 9:30, with all Board members, Commiss-
ioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant Com-
missioner J. B. Mansfield present.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the reading of the minutes of
the July 30th meeting we waived, since the
members of the Board had received copies of
these minutes. The motion was carried un-
animously.
Chairman W. B. Jones of the Trophy Com-
mittee reported that his committee had met
and had selected district and regional basket-
ball trophies which would be used in the
forthcoming 1961 tournaments. Mr. Jones
said that the trophy specifications were now
being prepared for the bidders.
Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield
discussed the forthcoming football clhamp-
ionships and the current won and lost records
of some of the leading teams in the various
football regions. The Commissioner stated
that the final Class A and Class AA champ-
ionship games were scheduled to be played
in Lexington on Thanksgiving Day, with the
Class AAA championship game to be played
in Louisville on Saturday, December 3.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Oran
C. Teater, that the next meeting of the Board
of Control be held in Lexington on December
22, 1960. The motion was carried unani-
mously.
The Commissioner recommended that Ed-
gar McNabb and Joe Ohr be named respect-
ively delegate and alternate to the forth-
coming meeting of the National Federation
Football Committee. Robert P. Forsythe
moved, seconded by Oran C. Teater, that the
recommendation of the Commissioner be ac-
cepted and approved. The motion was car-
ried unanimously.
The Commissioner read a letter from Mr.
Roy Mundorff , Basketball Hall of Fame Com-
mitteeman, requesting that Kentucky bas-
ketball fans be given an opportunity to con-
tribute to the Basketball Hall of Fame at
games played during Hall of Fame Week,
scheduled for February 6-11, 1961. W. B.
Jones moved, seconded by Robert P. For-
sythe, that the Board of Control go on record
as being in favor of the Basketball Hall of
Fame movement. K. G. Gillaspie moved,
seconded by Jack Dawson, that the Commis-
sioner be authorized to send out a letter to
member schools, suggesting a minimum con-
tribution of $5.00 from each school, with all
contributions being on a volunteer basis.
The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner brought to the atten-
tion of the Board all of the evidence which
he had accumulated in connection with the
Lloyd "Mickey" Gibson case. The parents
of this boy late in August had moved from
Carr Creek to Hazard, and a charge of undue
influence in connection with the move had
been made against the Hazard High School.
The Commissioner stated that the evidence
in the case, which consisted mainly of an in-
vestigation by Assistant Commissioner J. B.
Mansfield, and of affidavits and signed
statements, was contradictory at almost
every point; and that his decision was that
undue influence had not been established in
the Lloyd Gibson case. Since no penalty was
involved in the case, the Board concurred
with the opinion of the Commissioner that
this was not in reality an appeal case, but
the members of the Board were willing to
hear all of the evidence presented by each
side in the controversy. The Commissioner
told the Board that, if it was the opinion of
the Board members that he had interpreted
the Undue Influence Rule incorrectly, he
would consider reversing his decision. The
Board members thought that this was a case
of rules interpretation, which falls under the
duties of the Commissioner. Attention was
called to the fact that By-Law 10 provides
that the Commissioner shall be the sole
judge as to what constitutes undue influence.
It was the general opinion of the members of
the Board that the ruling that the Commis-
sioner had made was the only possible one
which could have been made under the cir-
cumstances, based on the evidence which had
been presented.
The Commissioner stated that it mi^jht be
necessary for the K.H.S.A.A. to borrow some
money prior to the time of receiving 1961
State Basketball Tournament money, with
this plan probably more advisable than that
of selling bonds or transferring money from
savings accounts. Jack Dawson moved, sec-
onded by Robert P. Forsythe, that the Board
of Control authorize Commissioner Theo. A.
Sanford to borrow during the fiscal year
1960-61, for the purpose of paying current
bills and salaries, an amount not to ex-
ceed twenty thousand dollars ($20,000). The
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
motion was carried unanimously.
K G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by Jack
Dawson that all bills of the Association for
the period beginning July 30, 1960, and end-
ing October 21, 1960, be allowed. The mo-
tion was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meet-
ing adjourned.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled November 1)
If one telephone nuumber is given for an official Usted it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numberT are given, the first number is that of the home phone
^. '^r.^^jy'^OS ^So^^"c.a'^;,-&'^Ve/-J^^-T..O.
r^^„^ H F Ir I'B Maxwelton Heights, Middlesboro, 413
Jon"' ?au^;' Routl 4, Box 26, Elizabethtown, RO 5-4502, Ft.
Lee. Cha'^rLrj^'^t Scott Ave.. Lexington. 2-3003. Versailles.
Lewis. H^ract* N., P. O. Box 865, Huntington W.Va
MT^Iemore Jack, 4531 R verview Ave.. Louisville 11. SP 4-5-ub
McQuXng. Gerald, 2011 South Lombard, Evansv.lle, Indiana.
GR 6-6941
Maggard, Kenneth. Neon, 4881 „ . ^ .,, .,.„ ,„,-•
Selbee WillVam^^-. 3336 Springhaven, Catlettsburg. North
284, Ashland EA 4-8282 ,,,ciro jilfiin
Smith, Richard T., 1201 Jefferson, Paducah, 444-6159, 444-6311,
S«.ope. Wniiam'w., 438 PHce Road, Lexington, 5-2458 2-2220
Taylor D. C. P. O. Box 176, Benham, 848-2284 848-5406
Tharne Robert L., 212 Spruce, Murray, PL 3-46 a
Trowbridge, Joseph N., 221 P. G. Noll, Newport, HE l-"08
Wilkerson, Benjamin P., 5307 Washington, Evansville 15. Ind..
GR6-4560. UL 3-3381 , , ,. r. » --niA
Williams, Smythe Jack, 315 Murrell, Frankfort, CA, -,016
Witten^urg, Howard, 1723 Oakland, Portsmouth. Ohio, EL
3-4001
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled November 1)
If one telephone nuumber is given for an official listejl it is
the l^ome Dhone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numberT are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
AbTrnathy f;eorg" U.. 324 N. Elm. Henderson. VA 7-1322
Alexander. Donald. P. O. Box 583, Warsaw. JO 7-60 il.
Allen, James W "Dink", 3444 Monel Avenue, Huntington, W.
Baele. John. 7144 Garden Road. Cincinnati, Ohio, SY 1-5563,
Bagby, Rod W., 710 Woodlawn, Louisville 15, EM 8-8033
BaMard. Jack H., 128 Pine Street, Barbourville, LI 6-4482,
Baughn, E. L. (Tug). Johnson Blvd., Route 4, Murray, PI
Bisig George Carl, 1417 Nightingale, Louisville, ME 7-4306
Black Robert N., 201 W. Clay, Clinton. OL 3-6432. OL 3-3861
Blackturn. Tennyson R., Box 2157. Williamson. W. Va.
Bocook. George. 1906 Walnut Street. Kenova. W. Va.
Boyd, Tommy, 4105 Stoneview Dr., Louisville, TW 5-2917,
JU 2-2351
Bovd Jerry, 215 W. Blair Ave.. Richmond, 3151, 583
Boyles Paul E., Box 513, Russell, Grand 161. 20. Ext. 258
Biadshaw, Bill. Shakertown Road. Burgin. 748-5265
Branham Curtis. Jr.. Zebulon. GE 7-4814
Bridges Bcnnie E.. North Middletown. NM 4403, NM 4535
Brooks James A., Box 120. Betsv Layne, GR 8-2366, GR 8-2270
or GE 2-2114
Brown, James W., 102 Bristol Drive. Richmond. 1568, 177B
Brummctt, Bill G. 8124 Burkhart Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio,
VA 1-3874
Bunn. Harold, Route No. 1, Huntington, W. Va.
Butcher, Paul, 145"/. Park St.. Pikcville, GE 7-7529. GE 7-914d
Cain, Ronnie. 1312 Old Mill Rd., Lyndon, TW 5-0567 (Bus.)
Caldwell. James A.. 14 Chesapeake. Newport, HI 1-1626,
EX 7-2354
Cantrell, Hubert E., Campton. NO 8-3458. NO 8-345S
Caple. Harold, 318 Popuar. Ludlow. AX 1-6491
Carpenter. Leonard F.. Sublett. FI 9-3404
Cartee. Ralph. Jr.. Olive Hill. FA 6-4061. FA 6-4591
Cassell. Curtis. 1819 Hilton Ave., Ashland. EA 4-7784, EA
4-5933
Castle. Quentin. Nippa. CY 7-3756
Catlett. David L.. 1218 Arcade Avenue. Louisville. EM 3-4780
Cecil. John O.. Jr.. 1210 S. Green, Glasgow, OL 1-2410
Chambers. Bill. 6329 Aracoma Road. Huntington. W. Va.
Chappel. Robert, P. O. Box 32, Crab Orchard, EL 5-7721,
EL 5-2023
Clary. Kenneth. 626 Powell. Henderson. VA 7-3320
Cobb. Mike. Route 2. Central City. 1427-J
Conley. Tom W.. Route 23, Paintsville, CY 7-3725
Cox, Ralph, 404 Spruce Street, Benham, Cumberland 589-4792
Cox. Rufus. A.. 223 Rutter. Earlington. DU 3-4001. DU 3-3301
Crank. Buck. 2912 Moore St.. Ashland. EA 5-3708
Crawford, Donald Ray. 114 Ilhardt Avenue. Nicholasville.
TU 5-4751 (Bus. I
C/ocetti. Dom, 8002 Red Cedar Wav. Louisville. WO 9-1895,
WE 7-2300
Current. Ellis Ray, 1933 Bellefonte Dr.. Lexington. 7-1049,
5-4660
Davenport, Robert B.. Shakertown Road. Burgin, 748-5204,
748-5180
Davenport. Sam C, Jr.. P. O. Box 7. Jellico. Tenn. HE 4-6400,
GA 4-6555
Davidson. Danny J., 400R 3rd Ave., Chesapeake, Ohio. 7-2248,
HA 9-1361
Davis, Bunny. 594 W. Lexington St.. Danville. 236-2606,
236-2200
Davis, Curtis, 1119 E. Burnett. Louisville, ME 4-4959, JU 2-3511
Davis. Donald. 69 Linden, Fort Thomas. HI 1-7641. CO 1-2980
DeGroote. James. 1539 McArthur Dr., Evansville, Indiana,
GR 6-5497, HA 5-6211, Ext. 214
Demunbrun, Murphy M.. 214 Wedgewood. Glasgow. 2630. 5165
Derrick, Charles A.. 3 Adrian Ct.. Newport. JU 1-7301.
PA 1-1055
Dial. Charles R.. 3309 Monel Avenue. Huntington. W. Va.
Dunaway. Heber. Richmond
Duncan, Earl S.. 10,007 Taylorsville Road. Jeffersontown.
AN 7-1478, TW 5-0568
Edwards. Hugh R.. Route 2, Hardyville. JA 4-2533, LA 8-2187
Fannin. Benny J., Betsy Layne, Harold, 6R-86392
Farlee. Harold, 2720 Field Avenue, Louisville, TW 3-3201
Finley, Sam, 1505 Oleanda Court, Louisville, EM 8-5746.
JU 4-9003
Flagg. Robert A., 3212 Ainslie Way, Louisville 20, GL 8-6896,
TW 5-3452
Floyd. Raymond, 205 Huffaker Ave.. Somerset. 679-2443,
678-4458
Ford, Joe. 600 Hillside, Mayfield, CH 7-5SS6
Fulkerson, Raymond, 9212 Cornflower, Valley Station, WE
7-4158, ME 7-1477
Gaither, Gene, P. O. Box 103. Beaver Dam. BR 4-4357. BR
4-3256
Gilbert. Ralph V.. 4029 Custer Drive. Fort Knox. 4-5968. 4-7422
Gill. Joe, 455 Marimon Ave.. Harrodsburg. 734-2729
Gilman. Ronald. Delbarton. W. Va.
Oodbey. Truman. Middleburg. Liberty SU 7-4013. SU 7-2852
Goddis. George M., 102 W. 5th St.. Owensboro. MU 3-8282
(Bus. I
Golden. Mrs. Billy Joe. 568 E. Mail
(Joodall. Walter J.. 820 Park Av,
CO 1-3133
Grace. H. E.. Jr.. 125 Maxwelton Heights. Middlesboro. 413
Greene. Jerry I,.. 431 Bamberger Road. Lexington. 3-1566
Groves. (Mendal D.. 408 K. 18th Street. Hopkinsville. TU 5-3567,
TU 6-4431
Gutzwiller. Bob. Box 1504 Norway Avenue. Huntington, W. Va.
Hale, John. Route 1. Box 118, Baxter. 2131
Hall. Bobby. 317 Riverside Dr., Russell, Oak 257, Wurtland 763
Hall, Mac, Chapmanville. W. Va.
Hardin. Don G.. Morehead, ST 4-5653
Hardin. Hack H.. 1105 "B" Street. Ceredo. W. Va.
Harris, Gene, Route 2, Box 113, Corbin, 2724
Harris. Jerry Lee. Route 1, Rockhold. Corbin, 1064-J-l
Hart. Ray, Sharpsburg, CH 7-2711 (Bus.)
Harville, Robert, Elizabethtown High School. Elizabethtown
Hayes. Douglas. J,, 2nd Street. Morehead. ST 4-5865. ST 4-4381
Haynes. John. 416 Clay. Henderson. VA 7-5137
Henson. Tony C. Route 4. Mayfield. NR 6-3721
Hewling, Franklin C, 1126 Orchard, Newport, CO 1-7380,
GA 1-3700, Ext. 6
Higgins. Bobby D., Box 102, Scbrec, TE 5-7672
Hill. Jimmie. Box 19. Verne
Hinkle, Melvin B.. 21 Cameron. Paris, 1343, 220
Hodges. Holbcrt. 516 N. Hill, London. VO 4-6673. VI 3-2265
Hofstetter, Joe, Box 2173, Williamson, W. Va.
Holt. Robert E.. 60(1 Sanderson Drive. Hopkinsville. TU 6-1738,
TU 6-1207
Hooks. Robert. Wheelwright
Howard. Ledger. 1311 Allen St., Owensboro. MU 3-0511
Huffman. Charles E.. Stewart Ave.. Worthington
Hummer Irby. 206 College. Hodgenville. EL 8-3009. EL 8-3000
Hurley, Robert, Box 244. Williamson, W. Va.
Hutchens. Jim, Box 103, EL 3-7363
Isaacs, John F., 1337 E. Cooper Dr., Lexington, 6-4887
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
Page Five
Ison, Glennon B., 425 Woodlawn Avenue, rlemingsburg,
VI 5-6461, VI 5-4431
Jackson, Carl R., Box 38, Evarts, 1674
Jenkins, James D., Route 1, Bowling Green, 2-0097, 2-5954
Jewell, Bobby Owen, 632 Elm St., Clinton, OL 3-6195
Johnson, Bob, Box 274, Kenvir, Evarts 1454, Evarts 462
Keeton, C. E. "Buck", Route 3, Franklin, JU 6-4263
Kimmel. Jerry, Beechmont, GR 6-2656, GR 6-2276
Kleinschmidt, Richard, 3830 Burwood, Norwood 12, Ohio,
EL 1-5574, EL 1-5574
Knotts, Franklin D., L Troop, 6th A/C, Fort Knox, WI 2-2121,
4-6432
Lamb, Paul, 427 Carlisle Ave., Lexington, 5-4126, 3-3335
Lewis, Charles H., Willisburg, 375-2766
LeQuire, Harold M., Box 508, Harlan, 1123-J, 2600
Lindon, David, Insko
Little, James Glen, Lookout, SK 4-8377
Lunn, Riley H., 105 North Hall, College Heights, Bowling
Green, VI 3-9205
McBride, W. Kenneth, 157 St. William Drive, Lexington,
6-7786, 3-3335, Station 1
McFall, Gene G., Nancy, 678-4826
McGlothlin, Leonard, 1716 McConnell Ave., Owensboro, MU
3-3179
Maggard, Kenneth. Neon, 4881
Mahanes, Tom, Route 7, Lexington, 6-3446, Georgetown 9105
Manning, Conley Lee, P. O. Box 72, Whitley City, DR 6-2373
Martin, Robert E., 608 First St., Henderson, VA 6-4048
Markert. Thomas. Jr.. 2412 Jolissaint Ave., New Albany, Ind.
WH 4-8220, WH 4-2668
Mayes. Edward, 838 Crossbill Rd.. Danville, 236-3264, 236-6131
Meiman, William A., 1700 Deer Park, Louisville, HI 7131 W,
JU 7-6897
Miller, Claude O., 7041/. Tenth Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Miller, Roy L., Belton, GR 6-2666
Mitchell, James, 317 Warrendale, Georgetown
Mulligan, J. T., 427 Center, Erlanger, DI 1-5628
Mullins, Bobby E.. Box 470, Paintsville, 789-4610, 789-4550
Musselman, Thomas, Cherokee Station, P. O. Box 5165,
Louisville, GL 1-5130, GL 8-1586
Myers, Charles N., 3932 Frankfort Avenue, Louisville, GL 8-3003,
TW 5-1357
Noel. Paul W., Midway, TH 6-4101
Osborne, Kenneth, Box 261, Morehead State College, Morehead
Overton, Frank, Jr., P. O. Box 36, Four Mile, ED 7-2026
Palumbo, Arthur O., Annville, EM 4-2045, EM 4-2048
Parrott, Lanny, 202 Bibb St., Campbellsville, 173 W, 579
Penrod. Joe B., 1203 Locust, Owensboro, MU 3-8773, MU 4-1175
Phelps, Bay, Box 533, Russell, Grand 172
Piper, James K., 597 Rosemill Drive, Lexington
Polston, Billy D., Church St., Burkesville, 6703
Polly, Rex, P. O. Box 483, Whitesburg
Prewitt. Allan, 210 Campbell, Lancaster, 774, Bryantsville 2631
Price, Charles, Meally, 789-3907, Ashland, EA 4-3177
Pursifull, Cleophus, 808 Dorchester Ave., Middlesboro, 2208
7-2329
Rainey, Jimmy, 16 Phillips Street, Winchester, PL 4-2948,
PL 4-2818
Rapier, Burl, 7201 Briscoe Lane, Louisville 18, CE 9-8561
RauBch, Edward H., 3511 Tyrone Dr., Louisville 18, GL 4-6054
Reinhardt, Myron S.. 1443 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas,
HI 1-3730, MY 7-9731
Rice, William, Jr., P. O. Box 214, Hickman
Riggins, Jason, Box 2691, Williamson, W. Va.
Riggs, Morgan E., 1702 Larkmoor, Louisville 18, GL 8-6240,
GL 8-6240
Ring, William H., 107 Watson Court, Frankfort, CA 7-4096
Robinson. George W., 215 Arlington Ave., Lexington, 2-1882
Sang, Robert, 4312 Gartin Ave., Ashland
Scale, John D., Box 34, Booneville. LY 3-2792, LY 3-2545
Schaffer, Gary R., 1505 Oleanda Ave., Apt. 4, Louisville,
WA 1-9230 (Bus.)
Sheffer, Larry, 801 N. Morgan, Morganfield, 851
Shilney, Stephen J., 6006 Middlerose Circle, Valley Station
Singleton, Vesper, Carr Creek, MI 2-3316, 2-3833
Small, Bill, 1846 Mary Catherine Dr., Louisville 16, EM 8-8366,
GL 1-1882
Small, Rex, 300 E. 27th St., Owensboro, MU 4-2845, MU 3-2431
Smith, D. W., 8107 Rory Way, Louuisville 19, WO 9-0061,
JU 7-6716
Smith, Donald J., Gray Hawk, 7-2160
Smith, Wayne N., Cane Valley, Fulton 4-6943, Fulton 4-4341
Smith, Willard N., Cane Valley, Fulton 4-5943, Campbellsville
312
Spencer, Pittman R., Liberty, Science Hill
Spurlock, Ralph, Cawood, 1187-M
Stacy, Richie M., West Liberty, SH 3-4742
Stanfield, Carl, 403 Clark St., Maysville
Stephens, Kenneth H., Stearns, DR 6-2166, DR 6-6371
Stephens, Robert, Box 629, Montgomery, W. Va.
Summers, James F,, Box 693, Jenkins, 549, 243
Sumner, Harold Carl, 1865 Heaton Road, Louisville, EM 8-3647,
WH 4-8586
Swope, William W., 438 Price Road, Lexington, 6-2468, 2-2220
Tarter, Edward E., 1003 Mayer Ave., Louisville, ME 6-2403
Tinsley, Earl L., 611 Donivan, Princeton, EM 6-6606
Tipton, Asa I., 828 Hillwood, Frankfort, CA 3-8714, CA 3-1641
Todd, James L.. 301 Main, Earlington, DU 3-5320, DU 3-4421
ToUe, Charles W., 207 S. Elmarch, Cynthiana, 1960, 152
Tolle, Lewis D., 225 Church St., Cynthiana, 1436, 236
Toy. Eddie N., 436 Vista Ct., Mt. Sterling. 186, 7
Turner, Aaron P., 2805 Florence, Hopkinsville, TU 6-4811,
AM 9-2102
Turner, Bruce, 1456 High Street, Paris, 534, 9030
Turner, Jack, 559 East 4th St., Newport, JU 1-2857
Tyre, Donald C, 802 Kentucky Ave., Frankfort, CA 3-0518,
CA 7-9575, Ext. 250
Vallandingham, Dale, 1807 Holman, Covington. AX 1-B188,
KI 1-6600, Ext. 491
Vance, Earl G., 826 W. Main, Glasgow, OL 1-3083, OL 1-5205
Vannerson, Duke, Route 2, Paducah, 442-3600, 444-9439
Van Winkle, Billy R., 2600 E. Cloverdale Dr., Owensboro,
MU 3-4617, Foust Jr. High School
VanZant, Jim, East 2nd Street, Williamson, W. Va.
Vinciguerra, Philip, Matewan, W. Va.
Walls, Harry B., 1310 Walter Ave., Louisville, EM 6-3454
Walkup, Buss, P. O. Box 313, Neon
Way, James, 211 Penn, Cynthiana, 1300, 586
Webb, James G., 1480 Central Avenue, Barbourville
White, J. L., 1928 Gary Ave., Bowling Green, 2-2463, 3-9249
Wilcher, Grover C, Hustonville, FI 6-3142, Danville 929
Wilkerson, Bennie Joe, Lowes, OR 4-5173
Willey, Harold L., 2214 Inwood Drive, Huntington, W. Va.
Williams, Paul W., Room 12, Men's Hall, Morehead State
College, Morehead
Williams, Tom M., Jr., 116 E. Broadway, Bardstown, FI 8-3079,
Fern Creek CE 9-3267
Willis, Robert A., 234 South 25th St., Louisville 12, SP 8-6526,
JU 5-2251, Ext. 282
Wilson, Jack R., 617 West Main, Morehead, ST 4-5624, ST 4-4443
Wilson, S. O., Jr., Meadow Lane, Murray, PL 3-5625
Wolford. Hoover, Phelps
Woods. Gene, Route 2, Kirksey, HU 9-2695
Yanoff, Jay 3702 Stanton Louisville, GL 8-7574
Zachem, Vincent, 115 West Wind Trail, Bardstown, FI 8-8985,
FI 8-8147
Change in address or phone number : Monahan, Ed, 6821
Tarawa Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio, JA 1-6682
What Is An Official
Between the exuberance of the winner and
the downhearted dismay of the loser we find
a creature called an official. Officials come
in assorted sizes and sihapes but usually are
dressed in the same type of uniform. All,
however, have the same creed — to watch ev-
ery play of every quarter of every game and
to call the plays to the best of their ability
as they see them.
Officials are found everywhere — on the
field, in the gym, on the track, on the mat, on
the diamond, in the pool — on top of, running
around, jumping over, climbing through, and
always with whistle ready, looking, looking,
looking for some infraction. Fellow officials
rib them, athletes tolerate them, spectators
boo them, coaches criticize them., wives adore
them, sons and daughters idolize them and
mothers worry about them. An official is
Courage in cleats, Spirit in stripes. Wisdom
with a whistle and, despite the fact that they
get paid for their work, they have a devotion
to duty above and beyond that one normally
finds in a day's work.
When the game is close, the officials ai"e
incompetent, indecisive, and stupid. When
it is one-sided, they are merciless, whistle-
happy, careless and domineerin.g.
An official is a composite. He looks like a
gentleman acts like a traffic cop, is as fussy
as an old grandmother with her sewing bas-
ket, as immaculate as a debutante and as big
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
a ham actor as Elvis Presley playing Hamlet
in Madison Square Garden.
To himself, an official has never missed a
play, called a ball a strike or split a second
incorrectly with a stop watch. He has the
eyes of an eagle, the keen mind of an Ein-
stein, the judgment of Solomon and the speed
and graceful motion of Joe DiMaggio and
Jesse Owens, all rolled into one.
To the men who work with him. he is al-
ways out of position, runs like a truck, steals
calls from under his partner's nose, is blind
as a bat, stupid as a mule, and is utterly in-
capable of making a correct decision on any-
thing except who should drive.
An official likes trips out of town (with
mileage), few training sessions, well-coached
teams, considerate coaches, polite players,
dn.- fields, cool crisp days, and the quiet sat-
isfaction of haxang been a part of a perfect
football day. He cares not for wet games,
tough decisions, screaming coaches and irate
fans.
An official is a wonderful creature. You
can criticize him but you can't intimidate
him. You can question his judgment but not
his honesty. He is the symbol of fair play,
integrity and sportsmanship. He is a hard-
working, alert, determined individual who is
making a great contribution to the American
way of life through athletics.
—Peter Billick
Rochester, New York
Importance of
Game Officials
With the advent of another basketball sea-
son, the matter of satisfactory officiating is
certain to be a recurrent subject; especially
in elimination tournament games.
In fact, not unlike satisfactory rules
changes, good officiating presents a peren-
nial problem. This may be due to the fact
that it is admittedly the most difficult to of-
ficiate of all sports, sponsored by our Associ-
ation.
Within the last year, a nationally known
college basketball coach, in the National Col-
legiate Athletic Association Bulletin, wrote:
"Victory or Defeat is determined in more
than half of the games by the officials."
This is a startling indictment of Vjasketball
officiating, and basketball officials in gen-
eral. Suffice to say, we are not in full accord
with the pronouncement. Even if the state-
ment were true in much less than half of the
basketball games, the conclusion is inescapa-
ble that officiating leaves much to be desired,
places too great a burden on the officials, and
thereby discounts playing accomplishments
of the contending teams.
Good officiating, like good teaching, is dif-
ficult if not impossible to define. Likewise
the attributes of an outstanding official are
as subtle as those of the master teacher.
Good officiating demands, among other
things, knowledge of the rules, physical con-
dition, emotional stability, floor personality,
quick reaction time, accurate thinking, famil-
iarity with the psychological aspects of be-
haviorism, impelling honesty, a sense of
judgment, rhythm of floor movement, a cer-
tain degree of diplomacy, an abundance of
courage. All these attriljutes must be forti-
fied by proper game mechanics, good offici-
ating techniques a n d a determination t o
"stay in there" when the going gets rugged.
Being subject to human frailty, an official
need not be dishonest to be unsatisfactoiy.
He can be inefficient even without mental
predilection, prejudice, or ulterior motives.
Since an official's judgment must neces-
sarily be based on observation, and his re-
sultant decisions on proper rules-understand-
ing, then it is axiomatic that every basket-
ball oficial must of necessity understand the
rules, not only as written, but as they apply
to game operation. The oft heard remark,
"Oh, anyone can learn the rules." is an old
bromide that is just not exactly in accord
with fact. Experience has indicated that
while "anyone can learn the rules," unfortun-
ately .some do not succeed in doing so.
To be, where an official oug'ht to be, at the
time he ought to be there, is of next import-
ance. In this respect, probably one of the
most important factors in modern basketball
officiating, in maintaining adequate cover-
age, is through a system of "switching."
Ability to switch is the keynote to good
teamwork on the part of both officials. It
involves the ability to suddenly transfer
from the "Out" official to the "In" official
or vice versa, as the exigency of the situation
demands.
Intelligent, honest, and persistent effort
on the part of all registered officials, and
consistent cooperation on the part of coaches
and sponsors of the games will do much to
produce a better officiated game, and more
universal satisfaction to all concerned.
—THE PA'THLETE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
Page Seven
The Flying Dutchman
The first requests for a basketball ruling
have come from Colonel Bob Hinshaw, As-
sistant Commissioner of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association, and Coach Buck
Sydnor of Daviess County High. They both
ask about this traveling situation.
They say they know that if a moving play-
er receives the ball and stops by alighting on
one foot and jumps off that foot to hit the
the floor simultaneously with both feet that
he may not pivot and that if he dribbles the
ball must leave his hand before either foot
leaves the floor. What both gentlemen ask
is: May this player now raise a foot or jump
to pass or shoot provided the ball leaves his
hand before the raised foot touches the floor
or if he jumps before either foot touches the
floor? The answer is "YES."
Before the 1961 State Tournament Champ-
ion is crowned, roughly a hundred more re-
quests for rulings will come in from the fif-
teen areas surrounding the locations of this
year's clinics. Here are some "short shots'*
about this year's 1900 mile, nineteenth con-
secutive clinic tour of The Flying Dutchman.
On Saturday, October 1, the day before
the clinic journey started, the Knights Boos-
ters' Club of Elizabethtown Catholic High
School honored The Flying Dutchman with a
testimonial dinner in Louisville. You can
count on nice "guys" like Dave Wilmoth, Jim
Hartlege and Hardin McLane to dream up
such a fabulous occasion which the Dutch-
man will always remember, hoping some day
to be able to merit the compliments paid him.
Pulling up in Newport the next day for our
first session, we saw faithful, reliable Stan-
ley Arnzen sitting on the front steps of the
school, waiting to welcome personally every
coach and official. This he does annually,
always opening up the doors a couple of hours
before the scheduled starting time. "Hand-
some Stan," one of the most likeable chaps
in Northern Kentucky, is getting the Corn
Cob Pipe of Honor award for October. His
work at the Newport clinics is enough to
qualify him. Then, add to this the clinic
party he staged for the fellows, plus his nat-
ural desire to help people just because he
likes them, and you have a most admirable
Cob Pipe winner. Mayor Ralph Mussman of
Newport remarked, "It could -not happen to
a nicer guy."
In case you are interested in food, listen
to this: Dr. Adron Doran, Morehead's Presi-
Stan Arnzen
dent, joined Bob Laughlin, the Dutchman
and Ray Rice Hornback for a country ham
lunch at the Eagle's Nest; Coach Bill Clark,
his athletic staff and Basil Jones had steaks
"two inches" thick waiting at Somerset, and
Howard Gardner made it more steaks at
Elizabethtown. Joe Billy Mansfield and the
Dutch boy had already dined before Presi-
dent Kelly Thompson of Western got hold of
us at Bowling Green, but President Kelly
stayed with us through the entire clinic.
At Louisville, John Dromo brought his
entire coaching class from the University of
Louisville to the clinic, and at Mayfield Rex
Alexander showed up with his class in offi-
ciating from Murray State College. We had
coaches and officials from Indiana, Ohio,
West Virginia, Illinois and Tennessee in at-
tendance besides more than 2,000 Kentuck-
ians.
In Lexington the Dutchman's "cup ran
over." Here, Julian Walker, Superntendent
of Recreation, had a citation to present on
behalf of the Fayette County Recreation
Board. It began to look like the E'town
Knights Boosters' Club had set off a chain
reaction.
The Assistant Commissioner did all of our
driving in Western Kentucky, and had us lost
more than half the time. He had this philoso-
phy of driving: Drivers who are contented
— don't get their cars so quickly dented. Joe
Billy spent a half day looking for Carlos
Oakley in Morganfield but all he could find
was Maggie. Carlos was in New York at the
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
World Series.
Down Paducah way the folks are cheering
Joe Mitchell, promotions director of the Sun-
Democrat. Joe has been named Mr. Recrea-
tion of Kentucky for 1960. This is the high-
est honor which can come to a non-profess-
ional in the field of recreation. Joe "Mr.
Tireless" Mitchell has seen ten years of
effort finally result in the creation of a
Paducah Recreation Board. Presently this
Board is getting ready to hire a recreation
director for the city. Irvin S. Cobb and Alben
Barkley would have been proud of Joe.
Here is our last "short shot" about the
basketball clinics. It isn't unusual to see a
dozen fellows like "Young Sid" Meade, South
Portsmouth, Bill Gannon of London, Bob
Daniel of Muhlenberg Central, or Jude Talbot
of Sacramento at two clinics in one day, but
several records were set this year when a
number of fellows attended three clinics. The
Dutchman would like the names of these
three-timers. Send them in.
Bill Endicott of the Courier-Journal has
distinguished himself by making the first
Game Guy recommendation for the new
athletic year. Bill Davis' a guard on Har-
rodburg High football team, is the chap
honored. Bill Davis has been crippled since
birth, but Coach Charlie Kolasa says his
desire and courage over-came all his mis-
fortune.
Ben Flora, a Kentucky gentleman and a
scholar, is now Superintendent at Irvine.
From Ben comes the recommendation that
M.M.I, should have an Abou Ben Adhem
citation because of the outstanding sports-
manship of Colonel Blankenship, Captain
Rees and Coach Betts. If Ben says Millers-
burg deserves it — Millersburg does. The
award is on its way. The Dutchman remem-
bers Ben telling him one time that, "No man
finds life worth living, he makes it that
way !" That Ben Flora is "The Greatest."
The "youthful" Briscoe Inman announces
the following Schools for Basketball Offic-
ials for the Twelfth Region: 8:00 P.M., Som-
erset Auditorium, Monday, November 7,
1960; 8:00 P.M., Central College Gym,
Thursday, November, 10, 1960; 7:00 P.M.,
London Gym, Monday, November 14, 1960.
In these clinics he hopes to cover all quest-
ions on the 1960-61 rule changes, blocking
and charging, floor techniques, and any
questions on old rules.
Think this over, Otis — Psychiatrists say
that it's not good for a man to keep too much
to himself, and the Department of Revenue
says the .same thing.
Films
The films listed below are in the Film Library of
the University of Kentucky Department of Extension.
The Code letters "e,j,s,c,a" refer to elementary, junior
high, senior high, college and adult audiences who
may enjoy the particular film listed. The rental prices
shown do not apply to schools which use one of the
special subscription service plans, offered by the
Bureau of Audio-Visual Material.
Basketball
BALL HANDLING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel,
$1.50
Teaches fundamentals of basketball handling in-
cluding stance, grip, control, adjustment, before
shooting, catching the ball, and other points. Pre-
sents game shots, using special photographic tech-
niques to illustrate principles.
BASKETBALL BY RUPP, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $2.50
Animated play diagrams, slow motion photography,
and action shots are combined in this new film pre-
pared under the personal direction of Mr. Rupp es-
pecially for coaching use. Among the drills and plays
covered in this film are: pivot man's slide into the
basket; Play No. 6, the famous Kentucky Basket Maker;
legal screening; penetrating zone defense; and the
Kentucky fast break.
BASKETBALL FOR MILLIONS, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75
This is the film for 1958-59, produced by the Of-
ficial Sports Film Service under the sanction of the
National Federation. A fantastic dream sequence
where impossible and nightmarish situations can and
do arise is the continuity thread used throughout the
film to depict: Accepted officiating procedures — prob-
lems created by double fouls and false double fouls —
tricky situations connected with front and back court
■ — jump ball infractions and procedures — little under-
stood distinction between player and team control —
and a panorama of basic rule fundamentals.
BASKETBALL FUNDAMENTALS — INDIVIDUAL
TECHNIQUES, j-s-c-a, IV2 reels, $2.50
Branch McCracken, Indiana University basketball
coach, uses his team to demonstrate the fundamentals
of basketball. Slow-motion photography is used to
break the various court techniques down into, easily
grasped essentials.
BASKETBALL KENTUCKY STYLE, j-s-c-a, 2
reels, $2.50 (in state), $5.00 (out of state)
This is the revised edition of the film "Basketball
By Rupp" prepared under the personal direction of
Mr. Rupp especially for coaching use.
BASKETBALL STRATEGY FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a, 1
reel, $1.50
The basic strategy of offense play (fakes, rolls,
cutting, screening, varying pace) and defense play
(player to player, basic zone, shifting zone, triangle,
and diagonal) is demonstrated and explained in this
film.
BASKETBALL TECHNIQUES FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a,
I reel, $1.50
Basic movement skills (running, starting, stopping,
turning) passing (finger control, movement with the
pass, leading the receiver, choice of the right pass),
catching (side pass, high pass), shooting (finger con-
trol, arm extension, wrist flip, choice of the right shot),
dribbling, making, and pivoting are demonstrated and
explained in this film.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
Page Nine
BETTER BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, ?.75
This film is produced by the Official Sports Film
Service under the sanction of the National Federation
of State High School Athletic Associations. It demon-
strates current rules and good officiating procedure,
with colorful action by skilled players.
CARR CREEK VS. HENDERSON (1956) K.H.S.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-
c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75
The final game of the 1956 State Basketball Tom-na-
ment is shown in this film. Carr Creek High School
defeated Henderson by a narrow margin, 72 to 68, to
win the championship.
CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL — TEAM TECH-
NIQUES, j-s, 1 reel, $1.50
Man-to-man defense is shown, with the m.eans best
used under varying conditions.
DEFENSIVE FOOTWORK IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c,
1 reel, $1.50
Striding with an opponent, checking, maneuvering
him out of position and other basic skills are illustrated,
using special photography to demonstrate points. Re-
bounding, pivoting, and coirelated arm action are
taught also.
EASTERN VS. LAFAYETTE (1957) K.H.S.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-c-a
3 reels, color, $.75
The final game of the 1957 K.H.S. State Tourna-
ment was played in Freedom Hall at the Kentucky
Fair Grounds and Exposition Center before a record
crowd of 18,000. The final score was 56-52 as the
Lafayette Generals won the crown for the fourth time.
HAZARD VS. ADAIR COUNTY (1955) K.H.S.
STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
FINALS, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75
This is an excellent film of the game in which
Hazard defeated Adair County by the score of 74-66
for the championship. Johnny Cox bore the brunt
of the attack by the champions while all-state players,
Ralph Shearer and Terry Randall, were best for Adair
County. The presentation of all awards and trophies
for the tournament is shown also.
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1956 STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, sound, $.75
Interesting scenes of events during the tournament
are shov^fn in this film. Action shots of the crowd,
cheerleaders, and bands are shown in addition to a
part of the play in each tournament game.
KING BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75
The official rules for the 1953-54 season are inter-
preted in this film. In addition, play situations are
demonstrated by members of the Shawnee Mission
basketball team, finalists in the Kansas State High
School Tournament. Particular skills are shown by
Robin Freeman, jump shot artist, who averaged thirty
points a game for Hughes High School, Cincinnati;
Wade Holbrook, a 7 foot % inch giant from the Port-
land, Oregon, State High School champions; and
Chuck Darling, Ail-American center from the Univer-
sity of Iowa.
MONTICELLO VS. FLAGET (19S0 K.H.S.A.A
STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
FINALS), e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color, silent, $.75
Flaget High School of Louisville defeated Monticello
High School in the final game of the touraament to
win the championship. The Braves came from behind
in the last half to overtake the Trojans and win by a
score of 65-56.
NORTH MARSHALL VS. DUPONT MANUAL
(1959) K.H.S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
FINALS, e-j-s-ca, 3 reels, silent, $.75
The Indians of North Marshall High School proved
too much for the Reds of duPont Manual in the final
game, winning by a score of 64-63. All-State players,
Doyle and Lampley, were best for the winners, while
Melear and Siers led the Reds.
RUPP'S FUNDAMENTALS OF BASKETBALL,
j-s-c-a, 1 reel, silent, $1.25
Coach Rupp's University of Kentucky Wildcats
(1949-50) demonstrate ten different plays in such a
clear manner that it is easy to follow and learn each
play.
RUPP'S PARADE TO THE NATIONAL CHAMP-
IONSHIP OF 1958, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $3.50
This film presents the high lights of all the games,
both regular season and tournament games, which
led up to the U of K's Wildcats winning the NCAA
basketball crown.
SHOOTING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Concentrating on the set shot, this film pictures
the action of the throw, stance, aim, trajectory, and
fingertip control. Special attention is given total body
coordination, especially inward rotation of the hand
and arm making the throw.
ST. XAVIER VS. DAVIESS CO. (1958) K. H. S.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-
c-a, 3 reels, $.75
St. Xavier High School of Louisville won the 1958
State Basketball Tournament bv defeating Daviess
County of Owensboro, 60-49, in the final game of the
tournament at the University of Kentucky Coliseum.
Here And There
Many areas are enjoying a revival of
competitive interscholastic gymnastics. The
interscholastic gymnastic program sponsor-
ed by the MINNESOTA High School League
this year again attracted much favorable
attention. In response to requests from
throughout the state, gymnnastic demon-
strations were used between halves of the
championship series games during the Min-
nessota State Tournament. Boys who had
placed in the top six places in the State
Gymnastic Meet were given an opportunity
to demonstrate their events. There were ex-
ercises on the mats, parallel bars, horizontal
bars, trampoline, and a tumbling act. The
tumbling act was not included in the state
gymnastic Events but was worked out by
the state championship gymnastic team and
was most interesting to watch. Activities on
the horse and still rings were not used be-
cause activities on the horse are limited and
the arrangement of the rings in the Univers-
ity of Minnesota Field House is such that it
could be rather dangerous for a high school
boy. Both Field House spectators and tele-
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
MEDICAL ASPECTS
(Continued from Inside Front Cover)
at all four conferences.
Coaches, trainers and team physicians
were invited to attend the conferences. The
programs were not overladen with speeches,
thus giving many opportunities for specific
problems in the question and answer period.
Besides the value of the conference itself,
a greater value is beginning to accrue. Many
sections are planning conferences of their
own with local medical men aiding in the pro-
gram. This develops a closer relationship
between doctor and coach and could result in
a better approach to the athletic i n j u r y
problem.
Athletic Injury Insurance
No matter how wisely you purchase equip-
ment, how well conditioned your athletes
are, an ideal coaching situation and athletic
injury conferences held twice weekly, boys
are still going to be injured, especially in con-
tact sports. What then?
Athletic injury insurance for most schools
is almost a necessity. The rising cost of this
type insurance can be attributed to a number
of causes, but certainly not due to profiteer-
ing by the insurance companies. Not to in-
sure may place a burden on the athletic funds
or upon the family of the injured that would
be unjust and could be quite calamitous. To
insure, requires the study of a number of
plans that will give you the type of program
you feel will best fit your school or locality.
Athletic insurance, in many instances, is be-
ing tied in with pupil protection plans that
spread the risk over the entire .student body.
Generally, the cost of the athletic injury pro-
gram is also spread with an increased prem-
ium per student as the result.
In conclusion, may I state that more ef-
forts are being made today to eliminate or
minimize athletic injuries than ever before
but a relaxation of attitude cannot be toler-
ated for the sake of our athletic program.
WHAT DIRECTION
(Continued from Page One)
after due deliberation. To me, this is a real
achievement. I commend the organization
and its leadership for the real progress that
has been made by the N.H.I.A.A. for a period
of more than a decade.
I believe that practically all of us agree
that self-discipline is the goal of all disci-
pline. I like to think that this organization
is the instrument by which inter.scholastic
athletic programs, statewide, have disci-
plined themselves for the good of all con-
cerned. To me, such a process is far superior
to discipline administered in any other way.
Organizations such as this one are at times
under severe pressures to change existing
patterns in order to popularize certain facets
of its operation. I am well aware of those
pressures.
You and I know that pitfalls are plentiful,
and yet, if you and your leadership continue
to keep the good of children ever foremost in
your minds, I have no fears for the future.
In reading through the material published
by the N.H.I.A.A., I was pleased to see
spelled out the principle that the program of
the organization is pledged to the concept
that its activities are o f , b y and for the
schools. Further, I enjoyed the references
made to the fact that this organization sub-
scribes to the pattern that, in our high
schools, physical education should be for all
children and that such a program should pro-
vide an opportunity for team activities with-
in their own schools and with interscholastic
athletic programs open to those most capable
to profit by and enjoy such activities. The
sponsorship of such a physical fitness pro-
gram is a real asset to all concerned.
But where do we go from here ?
What direction should interscholastic
athletics be pointing toward ? What does the
future hold ? To be sure, none of us are pro-
phets, and yet the goals we establish and our
day by day actions do lead somewhere, us-
ually by design.
What design should this organization be
unfolding ?
May I be bold enough to suggest a few
component parts of w'hat I believe would be
useful elements? They are not unusual, nor
dramatic, but I do believe they have sub-
stance.
1. Ever keep the good of the individual
student in mind.
This is a simple generalization to make.
However, its implementation tries the souls
of men. This concept is based on the princi-
ple of physical education for all first and ath-
letics second. As we all know, there is a big
difference between the two.
Keeping the individual student in mind
has some definite specifics associated with
it, too, as we all well know. Such factors as
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
Page Eleven
vision viewers expressed a keen appreciation
of the interscholastic gymnastic program.
A psychiatrist gave Officials attending a
Spring athletic injury conference sponsored
by the MICHIGAN High School Athletic
Association, four major danger signals that
might be in evidence when athletes are
"accident prone." Dr. ROBERT A. MOORE
said that the situation is "loaded" when: (1)
athletic ability is grossly out of proportion
with the individual's willingness to be ag-
gressive; (2) a boy's aggressiveness or abil-
ity is out of line with that of his father; (3)
an athlete is overly aggressive and lacks suf-
ficient control of himself; and (4) a boy is
overly timid. "A boy who wants so badly
to play but hasn't much ability or a boy who,
with loads of ability, doesn't want to play
very badly are both candidates for acci-
dents," said Dr. Moore, a psychiatry instruc-
tor at the Michigan Medical Center. Dr.
Moore went on to say that "An athletic
father who pushes his not-too capable son
into sports creates a hazard. It is just as
dangerous when a boy's ability is much
greater than his father's. This puts him in
the potential frightening situation of defeat-
ing his father. The too-aggressive player
may rush blindly into the foray so he and
his opponents are stretched out on the turf.
The overly-timid may halt before being
tackled and is likely to suffer greater injury
on contact."
An ever-increasing number of boys are
privileged to participate in interscholastic
programs sponsored by the several State
High School Athletic Associations. This is
possible because the State Associations are
always extending their efforts toward the
objective of "A SPORT FOR EVERY BOY
AND EVERY BOY IN A SPORT." Reports
indicate that this is accomplished by increas-
ing the number of teams representing a
school in a given activity and also by adding
new activities to the program whenever
possible. Early reports indicate that this
year many schools are sponsoring cross
country for the first time. Last year over
50,000 boys rom approximately 3,000 schools
competed interscholastically in cross country.
This year the number should be considerably
greater and, as a result, State Associations
must revise their state meet programs to
accommodate the increase. For example, this
fall, for the first time, sectional meets will
be sponsored by the Wisconsin Interscholas-
tic Athletic Association, through which boys
will earn the privilege of participating in the
state meet.
In PUERTO RICO, there are very few, if
any, basketball courts indoors and so conse-
quently the game is played out-of-doors.
Recently an inquiry from the University of
Puerto Rico asked the Basketball Rules Com-
mittee when a rained-out game was legal,
and from what point games stopped because
of rain or inclement weather are resumed.
The ruling provided that because of the un-
usual circumstances, Puerto Rican leagues
or conferences should make provisions for
weather situations. It was suggested that
"because the outcome of basketball games
is so unpredictable, regardless of the score at
a particular moment, in all cases where the
game is called off after it has started, no
game be declared and the game be replayed."
Puerto Rico is progressing very rapidly in
basketball and the rules of the National
Basketball Committee are widely used. It
will be recalled that Puerto Rico had a team
in the Olympics at Rome this summer.
The Athletic Journal reports that CLEVE-
LAND HEIGHTS and UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL played a speeded-up Baseball game
last spring at the conclusion of the Baseball
season. The elapsed time for the 6i/o-inning
game was one hour and 21 minutes. The
pitchers were allowed five warm-up throws
from the mound before the game but they
were permitted to take none between innings.
Game statistics show that the first pitch in
each inning was a ball in five instances, in
six it was a strike, and two strikes were hit.
All the groups sponsoring Baseball are work-
ing to speed up the game and the Ohio ex-
periment is just one indication of what can
be accomplished with concentrated effort.
The AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY has
recently authorized and circularized a state-
ment urging football players to wear ade-
quate tooth protection during play and prac-
tice. The Society's fine comprehensive state-
ment is being supplied to all local dental
associations and it gives a professional an-
alysis of the various kinds and types of
protection. One section describes in detail
how custom-made protectors can be made by
dentists for an economical fee. It is also
planned to submit a resolution to the Ameri-
can Dental Society at its annual meeting en-
couraging local associations to work toward
the end that all high school football players
wear effective mouth protectors and to moti-
vate all agencies of the Society to work to-
ward this end.
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1960
academic achievement, physical condition,
protective equipment, number of games
scheduled, games on school nights, proper
transportation, housing, and chaperoning of
traveling teams are but a few of the elements
which collectively touch intimately each stu-
dent involved in interscholastic athletics.
Such significant details must not be lost
sight of in the heat of battle. They are the
real warp and woof which eventually cause a
good interscholastic athletic program to
either prosper or perish.
2. Keep school athletics in their proper
perspective. School athletics should c o n -
tinue to be subordinate to the academic and
administrative interests of our schools. We
must always remember that we are educa-
tors first and coaches second. This concept
can be lost sight of easily among the many
tensions which arise in the course of a year.
I am well aware of the popular clamor for
winning teams. However, this organization
and we, as educators, must continue to be
dedicated to the principle that athletics are
but one facet of a total school program and
should be so designed as to continually be in
balance with the total program of a school.
We must never, in our enthusiasm, permit
our athletic program to grow in size to the
point where it becomes the tail which wags
the dog.
3. Continue to strive toward a balanced
athletic program in our schools. I am pleased
to observe the interests of the N.H.I.A.A. al-
ready encompass ten or more areas of com-
petitive sports all the way from basketball,
football, track and baseball to skiing, golf,
soccer, tennis and hockey. To arrive at a
balance is not an easy task. We know well
the appeal of basketball and football, espec-
ially. We are conscious of the ease with
which these two sports can be overempha-
sized. We realize full well the financial load
which is now carried, especially by basket-
ball and, to a les.ser degree, by football. We
know that in most instances these two areas
carry the financial burden for other inter-
.scholastic competitive sports. Such a situa-
tion is a fact of life but not a desirable one
just the same. Such a pressure usually
leads to overemphasis of a sport and an ex-
ploitation of .students.
I would express the hope that as the years
ahead unfold other areas of competitive
sports might be added to the roster which
now exists. The prime one which comes to
mind is that of swimming. I realize the obsta-
cles involved and they are great. Neverthe-
less, the progress is made only by the dreams
and aspirations of men coming to fruition.
For the next few years we may have to con-
tinue to dream and aspire but, at the same
time, continue to plan and recommend so that
a breakthrough can become possible. To me,
the fact that not a single swimming pool ex-
ists in a public high school in our state is dis-
turbing. Certainly, our experiences in World
War I and World War II dramatized the need
for all adults to learn how to swim, similar
to the situation which we observe in our pop-
lation today, where practically all adults
know how to drive a motor vehicle.
4. Evaluate your program. Take time
out to see where you are going and why. As
we all know, this is a continuous process.
However, there are times when we should
take a long, careful look at our program both
from its conceptual design point of view and
from its details of operation. The price of
progress is usually change.
It seems to me that a good program of
evaluation is always a useful instrument in
plotting future plans. This process causes
us to observe and evaluate our successes and
our failures in light of our goals. Such ac-
tions usually involve changes for the good of
the whole. It is through this process of in-
trospection that the details of our program
become observed and weighted. Here it is
that we discover whether one area of our en-
terprise is growing too rapidly While another
segment is withering on the vine. It is in
this process of evaluation where we take an-
other look at our rules of the game to make
sure that our high goals are actually being
practiced. This, I know, you have done in
the past. It is surely worthy of continuation
into the future.
In closing, I would like to congratulate the
leaders and members of the N.H.I.A.A. for
its program. I am impressed with the pur-
poses of the organization. I commend its
cosmopolitan approach to an intimate part
of the American educational scene. It is a
pleasure for me to see public and independent
school people working together to do better
a task which is to be done. This kind of co-
operation is truly Americana at its best.
My own interest in this segment of the ed-
ucational enterprise in New Hampshire is
keen. You can be assured of my continued
help and support.
Finally, may I thank you for the opportun-
ity you have afforded me to present to you
some of my ideas and concerns. I appreciate
it sincerely. Thank you.
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CH. 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
CH. 7-1942
Hiqh School Athkte
St. Xavier*s State Championship Cross Country Team
(Left to Rig^ht) Front Row: Blaine Vetter, Will Conlon, Bob Cody, Brian Vctter.
Second Row : Mgr. Ed Stastny, Capt. Joe Kroh, (Jene Clifford, John Nordman, Mike
Wigginton, Coach Jerry Denny.
Offical Oxgan of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN
DECEMBER 1BBD
^-r
f
L
LAFAYETTE— REGION II CLASS AA CHAMPION AND STATE FINALIST
'^•^^r^
i\J^*
'■•^^^^UhQi^^MJ^
iii^^ssam^^^-st!t^
I Left to Kighti Front Row: Head Coach Walton. Lagrew, Werner. Christian. Bozarth, Robertson. Monroe. Cum.
mings. Payne, McAlister, Beck. Tucker. Ledford. Fishback. Magruder. Cooper. Mackto, Manager Wilford. Second Row:
Hale. Simcox. SamTnons. Pully. Jim Ringo. John Ringo. Brand. Hopkins. Draper. Hiles. Vry. Pieratt,
Bauman. Green. Portnoy. Allen. Mgrs. Tatman and Powell.. Third Row: Backfield Coach Sither. Evans. Sergeant,
Carr. Hughes. CoUiver. Edwards. Adcock, Powell, Curry, Rouse, Busheli, Prater, Alloway, Bowles, Ishmael, Cannon,
Train
Abel. End Coach Williams.
MURRAY— REGION I CLASS A CHAMPION AND STATE FINALIST
(Left to Rtrhti Front Row: Oakiey. Bryant. Robertson. Lee. Rose. Humphreys. Matthews, Moss. Drake. Herndon.
Second Row: Thurmond, Wyatt, Danner. Adams. Williams. Edwards. Miller. Workman. Hale. Wells. Richardson. Third
Row: Spann. Tabers. Wilson. Farrell. Latimer, Futrell, Steele. Youngerman. Hutson. Fourth Row: Head
Coach Holland, Asa't Coach Alexander, Ass't Mer. Nix, Farmer, Nail, Mgr. Weatherly, Coach Jeffrey, Coach Russell.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VHL. XXIII— NO. 5
DECEMBER, 1960
1.00 Per Year
Early Season Basketball Questions -Installment 1
Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify
any rule They are interpretations on some of the early season
situations which have been presented.
1. Play: Why should the Official Scorer be iden-
tified?
Ruling: In order to expedite the locating of the
Official Scorer by the substitutes and the Referee and
th Umpire, it is recommended that the Scorer wear
identifying apparel. Any apparel which is distinctive
and quickly identified may be used. In some areas
the Scorer wears a striped shirt, in others a red cap.
Official Scorer should be the only person at the table
to wear such identifying apparel. The marking of the
Scorer's location at the table is also recommended to
assist the substitute and Officials in locating the
Scorer when substitutes are being called into the game.
(2-10-Note)
2. Play: After charging a personal foul to Al, the
Scorers detect that they do not agree on the total
number of personal fouls charged to him.
Ruling: Referee should be notified of the discrep-
ancy. If the error is found, the correction should be
made. If the error cannot be found, the Referee
shall accept the record of the Official book unless he
has knowledge that permits him to decide otherwise.
(2-10)
3. Play: During the 4th quarter the Scorers, in
comparing records after a goal, find team A's total
individual score is 42 and the progressive team score
total is 40.
Ruling: The Referee should be notified and both
the individual and progressive totals rechecked. If
possible, correction of any errors should be made. If
the error is not resolved, the Referee will accept the
progressive team total of the official score book.
(2-10)
4. Play: Al is charged with a: (a) personal foul;
or (b) technical foul.
Ruling: Official shall designate the offender to the
Scorer, regardless of whether the foul is a personal or
technical. In both (a) and (b) Al is required to raise
his hand at arm's length above his head. (2-10)
5. Play: What are the official ball colors?
Ruling: The only official ball colors are natural
tan and the approved orange shade. Balls of all other
colors are illegal. Manufacturers have been notified
of the orange shade approved by the Rules Committee.
The orange-colored ball has met with great favor and
has been given equal status with the natural-tan ball
for the coming seson. To avoid the necessity of large
inventories of balls and disputes about the color of
the ball to be used for a particular game, only the
two specified colors are legal. For high school and
YMCA games, a properly constructed approved ball
with a composition cover is legal and for other groups,
it is legal if neither group objects. (1-12)
6. Flay: Either one or both lane spaces adjacent
to the end line are not occupied by B players during
a free throw by Al for a personal foul.
Ruling: Violation. If attempted free throw is suc-
cessful, it counts. If it is unsuccessful, Al is given a
substitute throw with players of B occupying both lane
spaces adjacent to the end line. (9-1)
7. Play: Al is awarded bonus free throw to which
he is not entitled. After Official has handed him the
ball at the free throw line, Al calls for a time-out.
When play is to be resumed and after Official has
again handed Al the ball, Official's attention is called
to the error.
Ruling: Period during which the correction may
be made has elapsed. Al may make the bonus try.
(10-7 Note)
8. Play: At free throw line before awarding ball
to free thrower Al, Official indicates it is a two-throw
foul. Al misses first try and Official erroneously per-
mits ball to remain in play. Bl secures the rebound
and advances ball to his end of the court where he
throws the ball into his basket, (a) Before; or (b)
after throw-in following the field goal, Al requests
the second free throw.
Ruling: Al is entitled to his second free throw in
both (a) and (b). Play is resumed from the point at
which it was interrupted to rectify the error. (10-7
Note)
9. Play: After receiving the ball while both feet are
off the floor, Al alights on his right foot, followed
by his left foot behind his right foot.
Ruling: Al may pivot on the first foot to touch
the floor, that is, in this situation, the right foot. Also
he may lift either foot but if he lifts his pivot foot
or jumps before he passes or throws for goal, the
ball must leave his hands before the pivot foot again
touches the floor or, if he has jumped, before either
foot touches the floor. (4-17)
10. Play: After receiving the ball with only the
right foot on the floor, Al places the left foot behind
his right foot.
Ruling: Al may pivot, using the right foot, but he
may not pivot using the left foot. Al may dribble but
the ball must leave his hands before the right foot (in
this case, the front foot) leaves the floor. (4-17)
11. Play: Al receives the ball while standing still.
Ruling: He may pivot, using either foot. He may
lift either foot but if he lifts his pivot foot or jumps
before he passes or throws for goal, the ball must
leave his hands before the pivot foot again touches
the floor or, if he has jumped before either foot touches
the floor. In starting a dribble, the ball must leave
his hands before the pivot foot leaves the floor. (4-17)
12. Play: During a live ball, Al and Bl foul each
other simultaneously and, before the ball is put in
play, A2 commits a technical foul.
Ruling: Permit any player of team B to shoot
the free throw for the technical foul and the ball is
then put in play by a jump ball at the center circle.
In this particular situation, there actually was a double
(Continued on Page Nine)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
DECEMBER, 1960
VOL. XXni— No. 5
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Vice-President W. B. Jones (1957-61), Somerset
Directors — W. H. Crowdus (1958-62), Franklin: Jack Dawson
(1958-62), Louisville: Robert P. Forsythe (1959-63), Green-
ville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63), Georgetown: Gran C. Teater
(1960-64), Paintsville; Cecil A. Thornton (1960-64) Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
^rom the Commissionei s (Jffice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1960 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)
Delegate Assembly Members
Members to the Delegate Assembly at the forth-
coming 1961 annual meeting of the Association were
elected by ir ^ principals of K.H.S.A.A. member
schools on ballotb returned to the State Office before
November 15. There were several ties in the voting
for delegate and alternate. These ties were broken
recently, with the delegates or alternates involved be-
ing determined by lot. The names of the district rep-
resentatives are as follows:
Delegates
(1) James H. Phillips, (2) John Robinson, (3) C.
W. Jones, (4) Reed Conder, (5) J. W. Withrow, (6)
Earl Adkins, (7) Paul Perdue, (8) Harold Ross, (9)
Estel Manasco, (10) Lewis Johnson, (11) Paul Phillips,
(12) L. L. McGinnis, (13) Jack Williamson, (14) Bill
Warren, (15) Maurice Martin, (16) James Hill (17)
James Walker, (18) Harold Hunter, (19) K. B. Sidwell,
(20) John C. Marrs, (21) Billy B. Smith, (22) Ray
Hammers, (23) H. L. Perkins, (24) Milton Gra-
ham, (25) Atwood Wilson, (26) W. S. Milburn, (27)
W. K. Niman, (28) John Trapp, (29) Samuel Smith,
(30) Bill Harrell, (31) Robert B. Hehl, (32) Cyrus
Greene, (33) Duncan Huey, (34) Robert Naber, (35)
John Hegenauer, (36) Lawrence Kinney, (37) Joe An-
derson, (38) Dwight Wolfe, (39) Joe Simons, (40)
Charles Wilson, (41) F. D. Wilkinson, (42) Amos
Black, (43) John Heber, (44) L. R. Singleton, (45)
Leslie Dyehouse, (46) Billy Riddle, (47) James Baker,
(48) Joe Gregory, (49) Jack Powell, (50) Harry Tay-
lor, (51) P. P. Estridge, (52) Ed Miracle, (53) Roy
Reasor, (54) Jim Caudill, (55) Millartl Tolliver, (56)
A. M. Ritchie, (57) W. F. Doane, (5»j JacK F, Wells,
(59) James Chandler, (60) Leonard Marstiall, (61)
Arthur Hawkins, (62) Jesse Mayabb, (63) Harold Hol-
brook, (64) Stanley Ramsey.
(1) Harold Romaine, (2) Richard Winebarger, (3)
W. W. Chumbler, (4) Robert Goheen, (5) Robert Met-
calfe, (6) James Larmouth, (7) R. A. Belt, (8) 0. P.
Hurt, (9) Wayne WiUson, (10) H'Earl Evans, (11) L.
D. Knight, (12) George Claiborne, (13) Howard Owens,
(14) Bob Burres, (15) Charles Combs, (16) Wayne
Ewing, (17) Arthur Reynolds, (18) James Young,
(19) Carroll Holmes, (20) W. K. Norris, (21) Sam
Thomas, (22) Ralph Dorsey, (23) Kenneth Riddle,
(24) Gamis Martin, (25) E. 0. Adams, (26) H. D.
Glenn, (27) T. T. Knight. (28) John E. Pace, (29) L.
W. Mullins, (30) Joe McPherson, (31) Bill Bailey,
(32) Alonzo Combs, (33) Charles Goodridge, (34)
Richard Bezold, (35) James Connor, (36) Tom Gab-
bard, (37) Kelly Stanfield, (38) Louis Cunningham,
(39) Clay Evans, (40) William B, Reed, (42) Robert
Turner, (43) Gene Huff, (44) J. B. Moore, (45) Wan-en
Wainwright, (46) Jack Johnson, (47) D. D. Manning,
(48) C. Frank Bentley, (49) David Jackson, (50) Bob-
by Gathers, (51) Chester Click, (52) William Bosch,
(53) Henry Wright, (54) Homer Jones, (55) George
Coi-nette, (56) W. 0. Gabbard, (57) W. S. Risner, (58)
Thomas Boyd, (59) Gail Gillem, (60) Neil Hundley,
(61) William Elster, (62) Russell Boyd, (63) Roy
Murphy, (64) Charles Banks.
State Tournament Information
The 1961 State High School Basketball Tourna-
ment will be held in the Universtiy of Kentucky Coli-
seum, Lexington, on March 15-18. The first session is
scheduled for Wednesday night. Three sessions will be
held on Thursday, two on Friday and two on Saturday.
At some time in the month of December the Com-
missioner will send K.H.S.A.A. member schools foi-ms
which may be used in requesting passes to the tourna-
ment. These forms may be returned on and after
Januaiy 2.
Complete sets of tickets are priced at $10.00 (end
seats, balcony), $16.00 (chair back seats and bleacher
seats below the ramps), and $20.00 (box seats). The
general sale of tickets (not school orders) will be con-
ducted by State Tournament Ticket Sales, P. 0. Box
1173, Lexington. These orders should not be placed
before January 30. The amount of 25c should be added
to each remittance (not school orders) to pay for post-
age and insurance charges. Orders mailed prior to
January 30 will receive a lower priority than those
mailed on that date.
New Publications
The attention of K.H.S.A.A. principals, athletic direc-
tors, and coaches is called to the following new publi-
cations, copies of which have been received by the
state office of the K.H.S.A.A.
A.A.H.P.E.R.
Soccer-Speedball Guide, 1960-62; Basketball Guide,
1960-61; Field Hockey-Lacrosse Guide, 1960-62; Bowl-
ing, Fencing, Golf Guide, 1960-62. These are sports
guides for girls and women. They may be ordered
from The Division of Girls and Women's Sports, 1201
16th Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C.
Basketball Officiating
Bill Haarlow, supervisor of basketball officials of
the Western Intercollegiate (Big Ten) Conference, has
written a new book, BASKETBALL OFFICIATING.
This complete manual offers good advice on how to
excel in basketball officiating. It focuses on the essen-
tials of the official's job, describing step-by-step the
practices and skills involved. Helpful diagrams show
how to cover play as it develops, and how to get a
clear view of the action and determine rule infractions
accurately. The book, which sells at $2.95, may be
ordered from the Ronald Press Company, 15 East 26th
Street, New York 10.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
Page Three
FORT KNOX— REGION II CLASS A CHAMPION
(Left to Rigrhti F
Mgr. Smith, Camacho
Third Row: Robinson
ant Row: Reynolds. Cronk. HolUday, Brink, Sn"
Roseborough. Hammerstone, Coyne, McMinn,
Leche, Conley, Hodges, Jackson, Angell, Mc
ith, Taylor, Jones, Mohler, Rust. Second Row:
Watkins, Barnett, Henderson, Hale, Wilvert.
randa, Mace.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled December 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone,
Adams, Andrew, 128 Lyons Ave., Morehead, ST 4-5310, ST 4-4476
Allen, Ed L., Transylvania College, Lexington, 4-4260, 4-2431
Allsmiller, Jon E., 4143 Candor Ave., Louisville, EM 6-2412,
ME 7-5492
Ball. Lonnie, 2126 Beech St., Kenova, W. Va.
Ballinger, Richard L., 333 E. St. Catherine, Louisville, JU 4-2756
Beasley, Bobby, P. O. Box 164, Hazel Green
Bickers, Homer G., 172 Winding Way, Frankfort, CA 3-0253,
CA 3-8523
Binkley, Richard, A,P.S.C., P. 0. Box 723, Clarksville, Tenn.
Boone, Winton E., 340 15th St., Bowling Green, VI 3-9984.
Bowlin, Bob ". O. Box 104, Emlyn
Brer ling '■■ nley L., 203 Lindon Ave., Southgate, HI 1-7522,
P^ 1--V00
Brock, John H., Kettle Island, ED 7-3728, ED 7-2329
Brown, Leonard C. 575 W. Short St., Lexington, 2-2183. 2-2183
Brunson. Gary Wayne, 340 15th St., Bowling Green, VI 3-9984
Burkhart, James G.. Wailins, MO 4-3597
Campbell, John, Jr., Garrett, EL 8-3061, Ei 8-3461
Canady, Ray B., Box 176, Barbourville, 6-3601
Carter. Pusey C, 111 White Oak. Leitchfield, iiS9W
Cassady, Charles W., U27 Kentucky St., Bowling Creen, 3-9538
Chaney. Rex, 444 E. Main St., Morehead, 4-5993, <l-4181, Ext. 60
Chappell, Joe, 4163 Westport Rd., Louisville 'i, TW 6-7055,
SP 6-8371
Clark, Owen. 106 Kentucky Ave., Gettrgetown, 2'}47, Lexington
2-8717
Collins, John J. "Jack", 3169 Clifford, Covington, AX 1-7116,
HE 1-0462
Connell, Jerry, Williamsburg, 6265
Cooksey, Adrian B., 3217 M'chigan Dr., L.iuisville, SP 2-9544
Corley, William H., Box 28, Simpsonville, PA 2-8858, PA 2-8fl95
Cornett, Billy J., 784th ACWRON, P. O. Box 7902, Snow Mtn.
AFS. Fort Knox. 4-4040 (Bus)
Cornett, John M., P. O. Box 223, Hindman, ST 5-4975
Crabtree, Charles E., Box 45, Simpsonville, PA 2-5133, PA
2-5202
Craft, Bill, 638 Longview Dr., Lexington, 7-4843, 5-0160
Cropper, William C, Route 2, May's Lick, SO 3-26n2
Deim, Martin F., Route 4, Box 795, Anchorage, CH 5-5969,
TW 5-0567
Distler, Marvin, 9036 Sheed Rd., Cincinnati 39, Ohio. JA 1-3110,
JA 1-3110
Drake, Neal M., 246 E. 3rd St., Lexington, 2-6406, 2-6406
Duff, Birchell, Garrett
Eads, Walter, Route 1, Box 5, Monticello, FI 8-3849, FI 8-3456
Ellis, Johnny. Prestonsburg. TU 6-2751, TU 6-3080
Evans, James "Bug Dust", Auxier, Prestonsburg, TU 6-2072
Farthine. Aaron W., 1100 N. Roosevelt Ave., Evansville, Ind.,
GR 7-1664, HA 5-6211, Ext. 214
Feix, Darl, Webster Ave., Cynthiana, 179 (Bus.)
Fox, Stephen Barry, 131 Transcript, Lexington, 2-7081
Freeman. Nolan W., 1861 Normandy, Lexington, 7-7323, 2-2868
Frye, Gilbert Lee, D-108 Coopei-stown, Lexington, 4-9634
Furgerson, William W., College Station, Murray, PL 3-1336,
PL 3-2310
Gaither, Jack, Rockport, BR 4-4357
Goff, Reathel, Veterans Village, College Heights, Bowling
Green
Goff, Richard, Steff
Goodin, Shirley, Four Mile, 7-2031
Goranflo. Robert Emmett, 705 Wayside, Middletown, CH 5-8711,
CH 5-4161
Graham, Jim, 2601 Elm St.. Ashland, EA 4-8169
Gray. Raymond. Island, HU 6-3294
Green, Walter. 1916 S. Kenton St., Corbin, 2377, 465
Grundy, Charles A., Owensboro
Gumm, Kenneth, Edenderrv Lane, Louisville 19, WO 9-7335,
GL 4-7511, Ext. 800
Hale, Don C, Box 127, Berea. 986-4372
Hamilton, Kenneth, Elamton, SH 3-4611
Hamilton, Steve A., Box 526, Morehead St. Col., Morehead,
4-5951
Hansel, Earl Dean, Crummies, 2847J
Hardy, Alvin, 714-C Warrendale, Georgetown. 1527
Harvey, Bennie, 925 Center St., Henderson, VA 6-3758
Harris,, Jack, Crab Orchard
Hart, Billy, 206 Plum, Princeton, EM 5-5773
Hatler. Elton, 28>/. Ashland, Winchester. PI 4-3814
Hatter, William F., 4211 Lafayette St., Erianger, DI 1-5139
Hausfeld, Walter. 3080 Crestmoor, Cincinnati, Ohio, MO 1-1253,
JA 1-0800
Hill, Martin, P. O. Box 117, Williamsburg. 3171
Hoh, Jack, 58 Morris Drive, Lookout Heights, ED 1-2910, ED
1-3^30 ■
Huff, Ronald. Route 1, Hawesville. WA 7-6159
Huter, Jim, 3654 Vermont, Louisville, SP 6-0707, Henryville,
Ind. 2271 and 3931
Jackson, Edward. 913 West 7th St., Owensboro, MU 3-0224 '
James. Edward, Route 1, Water Valley
Johnson, James M., 106 West Main,. Frankfort, CA 7-7639,
CA 7-7822
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
Box 26, Elizabethtown, RO 5-4502, Ft.
Court, Madisonville, TA 1-4166,
Caiv
Jones, Paul. Route 4,
Knox School
Jones, Robert T.. 327
TA 1-5066
Jordan Larrv A., 1917 Clifton. Paris, 1081R, 1429
Jusitce, Billv, Box 2183, Williamson, W. Va.
Kersey. Jerry, Pathfork, MO 4-2007
Kilgore. Roger, Maloneton. FL 2-1545
Kirkwood. Patrick. 503 W. Broadway, Madisonville, TA 1-T6ii,
Kurry, Thomas G. 2512 Ida Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio, RE 1-6166,
Lambert, Irvin, 5110 Rural Way, Louisville, WO 9-4718, GL
Lashbrook. Gene. 607 Warwick Drive, Owensboro, MU 3-0831,
MU 3-2431
Lawson Rondall. Morehead State College. Morehead
Lee, Douglas, Alva. MO 4-3587
Lee William A.. Wallins Creek. MO 4-3621. MO 4-3444
Lewis Charles Odell. Route 6. Bowling Green, VI 2-1038
Lewis Clifton, Jr.. East Hall, West Ky. St. College, Bowling
Green. VI 2-1038
Litteral. James W., 460 Locust Ave.. Lexington. 3-0354. 3-33iJ6,
No 1 Station
Lockard. Leo A., 6806 Homestead Dr., Louisville. EM 8-8795
Long. Marshall. Route 3, ShelbyviUe. ME 3-3213. ME 3-3181
Lusby. George. 504 Clinton. Georgeto — "'"' "' "° — "°
McBride. Donald R., 1663 Str ' "-
... 678-W. 98 _
Lexington. 5-2153
McClure. William S.. 404 College St., London, VO 4-5669.
McCord Coleman. 981 Delia Dr., Lexington, 7-5922, 4-0965
McDonald. W C. "Chuck", 3646 Northdale Dr.. Cincinnati 13,
Mark-: Edward W., Sports Branch, Special Services, Fort Knox,
4-1255
May Bobbv. Willisburg. 375-2795
■' adows. Marvin. Clayhole
Miles.
Miller,
Miller,
Owenton
CA
M.. 1142 S. 36th St., Louisville. SP 6-2331
Gary Lee, Olive Hill
L O Jr.. 2826 Trimble. Paducah. 44-20014. 444-6311
Richard Keenan. 163 N. Deepwood Dr.. Radcliff, EL
1-3748. Ft. Knox 4-4444
Mudd Leon. 10409 Casalanda Dr.. Valley Station, WE 7-5151
Mullins, Ben H.. 390 High St.. Jenkins. 855. 768
Murray Thomas. 611 Edgecliff. Covington. HE 1-1929
Newso'm Marley. 109 Davis-on St.. Pikeville. GE 7-6782
Niekell. 'Carl Duane, 2009 Broad St., Paducah, ME 2206, ME
9702
Page. Frank. Route 2. Mayfield, Main
Payne, James Lester, Pleasureville,
484-2202
Pearson, Bobby Neal, Beechmont .
Peden. Harlan C, c/o Lacy School. Route 7, HopkinsviUe
Phelps. Don C. "Dapey", 142 Alta Ave., Danville, 236-2852
7-5781
Pogue. Ivan G., Route 1. Lewisburg
Pyle, Ronnie F.. Box 120, Bremen, 3821
Rail Eugene. 105 Reservoir Rd., Frankfort, CA 7-2355,
7-2231, Ext. 202
Reece, Ralph. Edmonton, GE 2-2713, GE 2-2131
Ricketts. Claude O., 10217 Starlight Way, Valley Station, WE
7-8610, ME 4-1551, Ext. 220.
Riggs William T.. 103 W. McElroy St.. Morganfield. 170, Hen-
derson. VA 7-9894 „^ „^,,
Ritter Goebel, 104 Wooten St., Hazard, GE 6-2453. GE b-3511
Roberts Earl C, 204 Stratford. Richmond, 153W, 2606
Robinson. Pearl. 104 Deer St. Box 87, Manchester, LY 8-5791,
3541
Rose. Ronald, P. O. Box 667. Alva. Morris 4-2071
Rose. Wally. 623 Southridge. Lexington 2-7265
Rothfuss, Dick. 37 Gregory Ln., Ft. Thomas, HI 1-9190, HI
1-G990
Eunyon. Tommy D., Box 181. Belfry, EL 3-7883
Scott, Donald G. Beverly. ED 7-3300
Scott. Emmanuel H.. 1614 Potter Place. Cincinnati 7, Ohio,
AV 1-6928. MU 1-6150
Seibert. Billy Ray. 301 Mineral St.. Dawson Springs. SW 7-2280
Shackleford. Roscoe. 612 Maple St., Hazard, 6-3467
Sherrow. Winston G., Box 214. Beattyville. IN 4-2563
Slucher. Kenneth W.. Box 42. ShelbyviUe. PA 2-5231. PA 2-5120
Smith, Elmer, Garrard
Stamper, Harold Boyd. Helechawa. SH 3-3110
Steely. Stanley E.. Mt. A.sh. 4-8318
Stephenson. Harry. 2210 Circle Dr., Lexington, 4-9620. 4-2431
Sykea. Harry N.. 439 Bamberger Rd.. Lexington. 5-2262, 2-0640
Tackett. Harold. Olive Hill. FA 6-6356
Tackett. Jay, Route 3, Georgetown. Stamping Ground 832-6653
Taylor Edwin. 435 North 4l8t St., Louisville 12, SP 2-0126,
JU 7-6526
Taylor. Rogers E.. Grandvi.
MU 4-5201
Thomas, M. L., 116 Holly, Berea, 986-4702 (Bus.)
Thomas. James G., 1516 Oleanda Ct. No. 3, Louisville, EM
3-0209, EM 3-0209
Triplett, Herby. P. O. Box 552, Ov
Varble, William E.. 1705 Cypress.
2-3621
Vermillion. Charles D.. 102 Poplar St.. Corbin
Wanchic, Nicholas. Route 0, Lexington, 6-1233. 2-8328
Watts, Shirley, 802 Carncal, Lexington, 5-2743, 2-6494
Owensboro, MU 4-6992.
dngsville
Louisville, SP 5-6712,
Wells, Bobby W., Box 541. Morehead St. College, Morehead
Wells. Rufus Franklin, Lees College, Jackson. SH 3-3015
White. Charles W.. 107 Short St.. Mt. Sterling. 1845. 266
Whitehouse. Donald. Frankfort, CA 7-2231, Ext. 200 or 367,
(Bus.)
Whitev. Don. 636 Cecil Ave., Louisville, SP 6-7163, JU 4-5615
Williams, Billy F.. P. O. Box 221. Irvine. 723-3345
Williams. Rod Richard. P. O. Box 1987. Berea. 246
Wise. Billy V.. 2112 St. Teresa. Lexington. 6-7449, 2-6494
Wood, Ellsworth, Brooksville, 5-5438
Wood, James W.. 1133 Avondale Rd.. Owensboro, MU 4-1789,
MU 3-2401
Wrav, Darrel. Water Valley. FL 5-2868
Wright, James Lloyd, 317 Gano Ave., Georgetown, 450-W
Wrigley, Joseph, 306 Marengo Dr.. Middletown, OH 5-8587,
Eastern High School, Middletown
Yates, Howard, Oil Springs, CY 7-3076 CY 73076
Young, Lawrence, 28 Rowland Ave., Winchester, PI 4-2574
The 1960 Cross Country
f
RUSSELL BANKS
The St. Xavier High School of Louisville won the
eighth official K.H.S.A.A. Cross Country Run, which
was held in Lexington on November 12. The team
score was 60. First place was won by Russell Banks
of Elizabethtown, with the time of 10:27.1. The St.
Xavier team was coached by Jerry Denny.
Scores of the ten full teams which qualified for
the state run were as follows: St. Xavier, 60; Trinity,
71; Butler, 83; Madison Central, 115; Elizabethtown,
151; Morgan County, 211; Camargo, 246; College, 278;
Simon Kenton,282; Trimble County, 322.
The State Cross Country Run was held on the
Picadome Golf Course, and was managed by the
Spiked Shoe Society of the University of Kentucky.
Officers of the Society are: John D. Baxter, President;
Ben Patterson, Vice-President; Farno Cawood, Secre-
tary; Allen Cleaver, Treasurer. Activities of the So-
(■ Continued on Page Eight)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
Page Kve
MADISON-MODEL— CENTRAL KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION
(Left tu Ri^liti Front Row: Mgr. Oglesby. Brown, West, Ballou, Davidson, Moberly, Norris, Mgr. Eades, Mgr.
Vernon. Second Row : Ass't Coach Boyd, Williams Durbin. Taylor, Harrison, Jimmy Congleton, Jerry Congleton,
Combs, Adams, Stepp. Third Row : Coach Kidd, Todd, Collins, Long, Rivers, C. Congleton, Bosley, Murray, Rob-
inson, Cormney, Lane, Ass't Coach Pike.
BOWLING GREEN— WESTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: Huffman, Duncan, Sledge, Haynes, Morehead, Campbell, Lindsey, Kemp, Taylor,
Holland, Donaldson, Wallace. Second Row: Hicks, McGill, Durston, Graybruck, Craddock, Potter, Watt, Winkenhofer,
Compton. Huddleston, Graves, Butt. Phelps. Third Row: Kersey, Gentry, Roddy, Godiel, Epley, Ramsey, Cohron,
Lewis, Motley, Woosley, Upton, Colovos. Fourth Row : Ass't Coach Smithson, Coach Pickens, Mgr Kemp, Trainer
Higgins, Mgr. Chapman, Ass't Coach Hancock, Ass't Coach Miller.
McKELL— NORTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION
I
(Left to Right) Front Row: Timberlake, Traylor, C. Munn, Spears, Tolliver, Wright, Mercer, Hdrton, R. Bruce,
Keib'er, French, Craycraft. Second Row: Smith, Boggs, G. Sammons, Lowdenback, Stone, T. Howard. Miller, Hayden,
Chaff in. Carver, Simpson, Allen, Coach Sims. Third Row: Slater, R. Munn, P. Bentley, B. Wagner, G. Vanover, D.
Howard, Reynolds, Riggs, Palmer, Collins, Lewis, J. Wagner. Fourth Row: Coach Moore, Collier, R. Vanover,
Osborne, Bush, Johnson, D Hardin, G. Bentley, D. Sammons, Gilliam, J. Hardin, Boyles, Coach C. Bruce.
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
The Flying Dutchman
Have you ever considered joining The Cor-
onary Thrombosis Club? You who are lead-
ers of Kentucky's schools and athletic pro-
grams should think over carefully the fol-
lowing article v.'ritten by my friend, L. A.
HaiTis, Superintendent of Recreation and
Parks of Hopkins, Minnesota:
"Join The Coronary Thrombosis Club"
"Never say 'no," accept all invitations to
meetings, banquets, committees. Why have
drive if you don't use it. Go to the office
evenings, Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays.
Your job comes first; personal consideration
is secondary.
"Take the briefcase home evenings and
week ends. You can then review all the
troubles and worries at your leisure. If you
hold night meetings, be on the job eaiiy the
next morning. Tomorrow is another meeting.
Don't eat restful, relaxing meals. Always
plan a conference for the meal hour or rush
out and grab a 'Quickie.'
"Never attend MRA meetings as it is
wasting valuable time hearing of new ideas
and methods instead of devoting time to de-
tails. Believe it a poor policy to take all the
vacation allowed you. Keep in touch with the
office daily. If your work calls for traveling,
work all day and drive all night to keep the
next morning's appointment. Regard fish-
ing, hunting, traveling, gardening as a waste
of time and money. Above all, after your
leaders have gone to bed, get those reports
and registrations in workable order for the
next day.
"Never delegate responsibility to others —
carry the entire load vourself AND THEN
DROP DEAD!"
To keep from becoming a member of this
club you must relax and have fun. Kentuck-
ians see to it that the Dutchman always has
a good time. Clyde Lassiter, Personable Prin-
cipal of Lexington's Henry Clay High School,
just called to invite the "Dutch Flyer" to
make the football banquet address for his
gridders. Nothing is more enjoyable than an
evening with Clyde and John Heber.
Hazard's Coach Goebel Ritter started a
chain reaction when he asked for informa-
tion on Biddy Ba.sketball for youngsters of
elementary school age. Now the Dutchman
is "swamped" with requests for this infor-
mation from all over the Commonwealth. So
— Here it is, fellows !
Biddy Basketball
Dimensions and Specifications of National
Biddy Basketball.
OVERALL COURT DIMENSIONS— 50 ft.
by 30 ft. Additional space — Where possible,
an obstruction-free lane of three feet is rec-
ommended.
BACKBOARDS. 4 ft. wide x 3 ft. deep.
Backboard should be placed wherever pos-
sible, 2 to 4 feet inside the boundary lines.
The goal must be 8 14 feet above the playing
floor.
GOALS. Metal goals of round 5 8 inch, 17
inches in diameter.
INSIDE SPACE ON FREE-THROW
LANES. Minimum 2 feet from end line.
TEN SECOND LINES. Drawn by ex-
tending free-throw line (right and left.)
ALL LINES WITH EXCEPTION OF
FREE-THROW LINE. Should be 2 inches
wide. Free-throw line should be one inch
wide.
Here is a salute to Joe Richardson, a reg-
ional representative of officials in Western
Kentucky. It is richly deserved and comes in
the form of a letter from Bobby Anderson,
Sports Editor of The Messenger and The
Times-Argus, Muhlenberg County's oldest
and largest newspapers :
"Dear Dutchman :
"I noted in the ATHLETE for October
the note from Joe Richardson concerning his
clinic in September. Joe had a good, good
clinic, with many coaches and officials pres-
ent, as well as timers, scorers and an inkling
of fans. I was there for the newspaper.
"I am enclosing the picture and the clip-
ping for no particular reason, unless its just
my way of saying I think Joe is doing a real
good job.
"Incidentally, Joe was recently a unani-
mous choice for honors on the all-team for
his Hughes-Kirk School, voted by fans of
the school.
"Since coming here in 1950, I have not
missed a copy of the Athlete and your col-
umn. Fine man, I enjoy it. Bobby".
Thanks, Bobby! We could not use the pic-
ture of Joe because it was a profile and does
not do justice to this "kid's" manly facial
charm. Send us a front view of "Jumpin'
Joe" for our next column.
The South Central Officials Association
of Elizabethtown announces the following
officers for 1960-61: Charles Akins, Presi-
dent; Carroll Elliott, Vice-President; Jimmy
Elmore, Secretary-Treasurer; Kenneth Bun-
nell, Public Director; Howard Gardner,
Scheduling Officer.
With the ba.sketball season just starting,
officials are urged to take the following
r)hilosophy from The Flying Dutchman:
(Continued on Page Eight)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
Page Seven
PAINTSVILLE— REGION III CLASS A CHAMPION
(Left to Rightl Fiont Row: T. I'reston, Tackett, May, Howaid. Gamboe, Davis, Haiioy, Lyons. Mut^k, Ciaft,
Tuiner, Pack. Second Row: Porter, Hughes, C. Williams, R. Preston, Daniel, Minix, Craft, Roberts, J Preston, Allen,
VanHoose, K. Williams Third Row: Coach Brugh, Happenny, Crisp. Porter, Hayes, Herald, Hamilton, Mullins,
Jones, Carroll, Wells, Ward.
ELIZABETHTOWN— MID-KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION
(Left to Eight) Front How: Snead, Boykin, Daniels, Gaddy, Bla
J. Tuck. Dixie. -Second Row: Spalding, Manley, Perry, Bird,."Hibbs
Gaines, Crabtree, Ringo, Sartin. Third Row: Hash, Boykin. H:
Jefferies, Miller. Brumfield, L. Tuck. Boaz, Beck, Welch, Phillips...
Maffett. Garner, Drane. Pettigrew, Allen,
larrett. Jenkins, Heady. Gray, Riggs, Goody,
lOH. Koziel. Phelp, Brandenburg, Combs,
EVARTS— CUMBERLAND VALLEY CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION
if^^^
(Left to Right) Front Row: L. Meeks, D. Meeks, Shakleford. Davis. J Meeks, Bradford, D. Evans. Toby.
Price, Sergent. Second Row: Zornes, Redwine, Stevens. J. Hensley, Osborne, R Evans. Vanover. Carr. Ellis. Miracle.
Third Row: Coach Hunter, Coins, Mulkey, Harp, Mullins, Cornett, L. Hensley, Wynn, Yount. Ass't Coach Kochin.
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
HAZARD— E.K.M.C. AND REGION IV CLASS AA CHAMPION
0.i:,!s,fi,ii.fi.it
(Left to Rightl Front Row: Fitzpatrick, Burklow, Turpin, S. Williams. Cannon. W. Degley. C. W. Begley, Bryant,
Cox. J. Davis. Second Row: Smith. Davidson. Vermillion, Kidd. S. Lindon. C. Williams. Caudill. Joseph. R. Lindon.
Philon, Nunn. Third Row: A. J. Davis, Haddix, Sinor, Pigman, D Bailey, Bellis, R. Bailey, Thomas, Roberts,
Nolan, Green. Fourth Row: Stacy. Edwards, Cecil. Campbell. Panky, Pennington, Asbury, Tate, Muncy, Robinson
THE 1960 CROSS COUNTRY
(Continued from Page Four)
ciety are supervised by Dr. Don Cash Seaton, Head
of the Department of Physical Education and Track
Coach at the University of Kentucky.
Seven regional runs had been held on October 29
for the purpose of qualifying teams and individuals for
the state event. These runs were held at Paducah,
Bowling Green, Clarkson, Louisville, Bellevue, Lex-
ington, and Paintsville. In addition to the teams, sev-
eral individual runners qualified as entrants for the
state affair.
Eighty-one boys took part in the State Cross
Country Run. The order in which the first fifty fin-
ished is given below, including the times.
1— Banks, Elizabethtown (10:27.1); 2— Edmunds,
John's Creek (10:30); 3 — Havens, Montgomery Co.,
(10:38); 4— Wiggington, St. Xavier (10:39). 5— Kroh,
St. Xavier (10:40); G— Elliott, Butler (10:42); 7—
Gallagher, Lexington Catholic (10:44); 8 — Baker,
Trinity (10:45); 9— B. Vetter, St. Xavier (10:45);
10— Bealmear, Trinity (10:47); 11— Owens, Trinity
(10:49); 12— Crawley, Butler (10:49); 13— Kirby,
Butler (10:51); 14— Wathen, St. Joseph Prep., (10:53);
15— Marshall, Madison Central (10:55); 16 — Cunning-
ham, Trinity (11:03); 17— Conlon, St. Xavier (11:05);
18 — Price, Madison Central (11:06); 19— Dunson, Madi-
son Central (11:06); 20— Burnett, Elizabethtown
(11:06); 21— Beatty, Butler (11:07); 22— Kemplin,
Camargo (11:10); 23— Wolfe, Holmes (11:10); 24—
Gai-vin, College (11:11); 25 — B. Vetter, St. Xavier
(11:11); 2f>— Kelty, Trinity (11:13); 27— Brooks,
Southern (11:13); 28— Vest, Morgan Co., (11:15); 29—
Moll, Trinity (11:16) 30— Hall, Madison Central
(11:17); 31— Rus.sell, Butler (11:17); 32— Clifford, St.
Xavier (11:18); 3.3— Ward, Madison Central (11:18);
34— Embry, Butler (11:20); 35— Vance, Elizabethtown
(11:20); 36— McMahan, Taylor Co. (11:21); 37—
Blevins, John's Creek (11:22); 38 — Norsworthy, Mor-
gan Co. (11:23); 39^Jones, St. Joseph Prep. (11:24);
40— T. Gallagher, Lexington Catholic (11:24); 41—
Wilcox, Butler (11:26); 42— Oaks, Trimble Co. (11:29);
43 — Lewis, Morgan Co. (11:31); 44 — Brautigan, Simon
Kenton (11:31); 45— Noakes, Simon Kenton (11:33);
46 — Parker, Camargo (11:36); 47 — Barnes, Elizabeth-
town (11:39); 48— Maffet, Elizabethtown (11:40); 49
— Tallent, Simon Kenton (11:41); 50 — Evans, Morgan
Co. (11:47).
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN
(Continued from Page Six)
Make your decisions without apology or ex-
planation, hustle, signal every call, keep your
whistle in your mouth, toss the ball hi 'her
than either .jumper can jump and toss it at
a right angle to the floor, and once again
hustle. One final thought: If you are not
courageous, don't waste your hard-earned
money buying a whistle.
The Com Cob Pipe for December goes to
Principal Kay Niman of Fern Creek. Through
his unselfish service and his desire to ad-
vance his community, something has hap-
pened on the school grounds at Fern Creek
that the Dutchman has not seen at any other
school in or out of Kentucky. Next time you
are driving on Bardstown Road, take a look
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
Page Nine
PADUCAH TILGHMAN— REGION I CLASS AA CHAMPION
(Left to Eight) Front Row: Ward. Treece, Benson, Floyd, Harris, Farmer, Robinson. Kell, Heater. Blohm, Hunt,
Chandler, Stubblefield. Second Row: Mengel. Richards. Terry Thomas. Bowland. Brown, Collier, Burton, Jones,
Lemon, Horn, Tommy Thomas, Rose. Third Row : Largey, Michelson, Stiller, Wagner, Troutman, Bryant, Stites.
Overton, Treece, Barkley. Morgan, Hill, Hartline. Fourth Row: Sollitto, Tomes, Johnson, J. Marshall, S. Marshall
Black. Ray, Cannon. Horn. McClintock, Croom, Davis, Caneer. Fifth Row: Lemon, Brower, Hyde, Myers,
Humphrey. Baker. Bradford, Keller, Todini. Managers Lyles and Brown.
at a beautiful golf course located on Fern
Creek's school grounds covering thirty-five
acres. Kay sparked the civic leaders and a
golf course which drew almost ten thousand
paid participants this season resulted.
Here's a closing thought for coaches as
they hire officials for their games : "The
bitterness of poor quality kills the sweet-
ness of low price."
EARLY SEASON BASKETBALL
(Continued from Page One)
foul and a false double foul. (6-2)
13. Play: A6 has reported to the Scorer, giving his
name, number and position. A held ball is called and
Official beckons him onto the court. As soon as A6
enters court he requests a time-out.
Ruling: This is legal and time-out should be grant-
ed team A. (3-3 Question; 5-8-d)
14. Play: Can an air dribble occur any time or
must it occur at the beginning or the end of a dribble ?
Ruling: Not more than one air dribble may be
made during a dribble and it may be made at any
time during the dribble. (9-5)
15. Play: Field goal try by Al is successful. There
is no violation and the ball falls to the floor after go-
ing through the net without being touched by either
team. A2 calls time-out.
Ruling; Request by A2 should be granted. (5-8-d)
16. Play: Al and Bl strike each other with their
fists during a dead ball. Immediately after the fight,
B2 curses the Referee.
Ruling: The three fouls are technical and flagrant.
This is a false double foul. Two technicals are assessed
against team B and one agamst team A. Al, Bl, and
B2 are immediately disqualified from the game. Any
player of team A, including an incoming player, may
attempt the four free throws awarded it and any
player of team B, including an incoming player, may
attempt the two free throws awarded team B. Play
will be resumed by a jump ball in center circle between
any two opponents. (4-7-b; 8-7)
17. Play: A6 reports to Scorer, indicating he will
replace Al. The quarter ends before Official on the
floor can wave him into the game. Before the next
quarter starts, the Coach decides to leave Al in the
game and A6 returns to the bench.
Ruling: Legal. (3-3)
IS. Play: Al commits his fifth personal foul but,
before Officials or Scorers notify him, a substitute
takes his place in the game. Later, Al enters the
game again and, after participating, the Scorer notes
that Al has five personal fouls and so notifies the
Official.
Ruling: Technical foul. Al must leave the game
immediately. (10-5)
19. Play: Al erroneously is given two free throws
rather than only one and he makes both. Error is dis-
covered: (a) just prior to B's attempted throw-in; or
(b) subsequent to the throw-in by B.
Ruling: In (a), cancel A's second throw and per-
mit B to put ball in play with throw-in at end line
by A's basket. In (b), it is too late to rectify the error
and the point scored on the second throw is counted.
(10-7-Note)
20. Play: What is the purpose of handing the ball
i
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
CAVERNA— BARREN RIVER EIGHT-MAN CONFERENCE CHAMPION
l:^**-
^ ■■^■"f
I Left to Right) Front Row: D. Doyle. Grider, Gilpin, Moore. McCubbin. Rogers. Kneeling in front. Mgr. Smith.
Second Row : Coach Robinson. Cherry. Thompson. O. Doyle. Palmore. C. Logsdon. Scott. Branstetter. B. Wilson. Ass't
Coach Chapman. Third Row: Strickland, D. Logsdon, Jewell. G. Logsdon. A. C. Wilson. Sublett.
to a player to make a throw-in from out of bounds at
tie front court?
Ruling: The purpose is to make the decision clear.
It is not the intent of the provision to delay the game
until the Defensive team gets "set." (2-9-b)
21. Play: Al has been in the back court with the
held ball for approximately 8 seconds when Bl bats
it fi'om him but Al recovers. Does the 10-seeond count
continue for team A ?
Ruling: The 10-second count does continue for
team A. Nothing has occurred to terminate control by
team A. The 10-seeond count is based upon team con-
trol and is, therefore, continuous in this situation. (9-8)
22. Play: Field goal ti^y by Al goes into the basket
and below the ring but it bounces out the top when
the ball strikes the inside of the net.
Ruling: No goal has been scored and ball con-
tinues in play. (5-1)
2.3. Play: As the lesult of a bat or throw by Al
or Bl, a live ball enters the basket from below and
goes halfway through the ring and then falls back
through the net towards the floor.
Ruling: Not a violation. The ball I'emains in play.
(9-4)
24. Play: Al has been in his back court with the
ball for approximately 8 .seconds when Bl bats the
ball fiom him but Al recovers it. Does the 10-second
count continue for team A ?
Ruling: The IC-second count continues. Nothing
has occurred to terminate team control by team A.
(9-8)
2.5. Play: May a player catch the ball with both
feet off the floor, alight wtih both feet simultaneously,
jump and again alight with both feet touching the
floor simultaneously, then step with one foot, jump
into the air and pa.ss the ball before either foot again
touches the floor?
Ruling: No. This is a violation of the running rule.
(4-17)
26 Play: Al requests a time-out: (a) after he has
consumed 4 seconds in attempting to make a throw-in
from out of bounds; or (b) while in control of the ball
in his back court and 8 seconds have elapsed; or (c)
just as the Official is handing Bl the ball ball for a
free throw.
Ruling: Official should not grant the time-out in
either(a), (b) or (c) because a change in the status
of the ball is imminent or is about to occur. (5-8-d)
27. Play: Al is disqualified because of a fifth per-
sonal foul. Coach of A takes P-2 minutes to replace
Al.
Ruling: There is no violation. There is no delay
imtil after the time available for replacement has ex-
pired. (5-9-d)
28. Play: Al makes a throw-in at mid-comt and he
is first to touch the throw-in near B's basket.
Ruling: Violation. B is awarded ball for a throw-
in at its own end line at the spot out of bounds nearest
to where Al touched his own throw-in. (7-5)
29. Play: A6, substituting at beginning of second
half for Al who played during the first half, fails to
report to Scorer's table. He enters the court and,
after Referee has received the ready signal from the
bench, the Referee gets the acknowledgment from
Captain of team A that his team is ready to proceed.
Ruling: The Referee will assess a technical foul
against team A before the jump ball at center takes
place. Any player of team B may attempt the fi-ee
throw and team B is awardtid ball out of bounds at
mid-court for the throw-in. In this situation there is
no jump ball to start the second half. (3-3)
30. Play: Who is responsible for behavior of the
.spectators ?
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
Page Eleven
EASTERN— REGION II CLASS AAA CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: Sims, Carr, Bailey, Wilhoyte, Wheeler. Huggins, Watson. Chaney. Second Row:
Randolph, White, Forchi, Smith, Lotz, Moose. Rosenbaum, B. Montgomery. Third Row ; Wearren. Mouser, Temple,
Summer. Daniels. Horton. G. Montgomery, Siers, Roos, Brown. Fourth Row: McQuillen, Phelps. Schmead, Pruitt,
Bell, Foreman, Baltzell, Campbell, Adamson, Johnson, Simco.
Ruling: The home management or game com-
mittee, insofar as they can be reasonably expected
to control the spectators. The Official may call fouls
on a team whose fans interfere with the proper con-
duct of the game. Discretion must be used in calling
such fouls to prevent unjust penalty. (2-6; 10-6)
31. Play: The score is A67-B64, with about 15
seconds remaining in the game when Bl scores a field
goal, making it A67-B66. Team B, which has used only
two of its time-outs, immediately requests a time-out.
Ruling: The fact that the request occurs during
the last few seconds of play does not affect the situa-
tion from the rules standpoint. The time-out should be
granted team B, even if A is holding the ball out of
bounds, unless the status of the ball is about to change
from dead to live. (5-8-d)
32. Play: Stopped clock indicates two seconds re-
main before the 3rd quarter ends. Al misses free
throw. A2 gets rebound and misses field goal try. Bl
secures rebound and dribbles down court across division
line well into his front court before charging into A3
just as the horn sounds. Referee consults Timer, who
acknowledges he did not start the clock when Al miss-
ed the free throw.
Ruling: If the Referee is positive that, had the
Tirner started the clock at the proper instant, time
would have expired before Bl charged into A3, he
would rule that the quarter had expired before the con-
tact and the foul would be ignored unless it is un-
sportsmanlike. (2-4)
33. Play: If an Official, on his own initiative, takes
a time-out to protect an injured player should a time-
out be charged to the team?
Ruling: Unless the injured player is replaced
within one and one-half minutes or unless the player
is ready to play immediately, the time-out must be
charged to the team for whose benefit it was taken.
After calling the time-out, the Official should ask the
player if he desires a time-out. If he does not, play
should be resumed at once. If, while time is out, the
Coach or Trainer has been granted permission to come
onto the court to attend the player, the time-out must
be charged unless the player is removed. Under no
condition does the Official have any authority to
charge the time-out to himself. (5-8-e)
34. Play: A guard has established a guarding
position in the path of his opponent, who has the ball.
The opponent attempts to dribble around his guard.
The guard steps to maintain his position in the path
of his opponent but before he is able to place his foot
on the floor the dribbler charges into the front part of
his body. Is the dribbler responsible for the contact?
Ruling: The dribbler is responsible for the con-
tact. Two facts support this answer. First, the
guard had established a guarding position in the path
of the dribbler. He was thereafter moving or shifting
to continue to keep in the dribbler's path. Secondly,
the dribbler charged into the front of the guard,
which indicates that he was maintaining his position
in the path of the dribbler. The point of contact is
important in this case.
The phrase "if he jumps into position, both feet
must return to the floor," which is part of Question 1
under Rule 10, Section 7, does not affect the ruling of
this play. This phrase is coverage for a possible situa-
tion where a guard might jump to get into the path
of a dribbler and, while he was in the air or before
both feet hit the the floor, be charged by the dribbler.
In this case the guard would be responsible for the
contact. It is not intended to apply to a guard who is
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1960
Season's
Greetings
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
*7^e KUtfde*t GampxiHif general agent
W. E. KINGSLEY
608 CENTRAL BANK BLDG.
J. E. McCREARY, Mgr.
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PHONE 2-8522
\
stepping or shifting to stay in the path of a dribbler
after having established a guarding position.
In this play, if the dribbler had run into the leg
of the guard instead of charging into the front of his
body, the guard would have been responsible for the
contact. Even if the guard had placed his foot on the
floor as the dribbler tripped over it, the guard would
still be responsible for the contact. On the other hand,
if the guard had not moved his foot or leg into the
path of the dribbler and the dribbler had tripped over
the guard's leg, the dribbler would be responsible for
the contact. Basic principles 1 and 3 on Page 28 of the
1960-61 Rules Book apply in these situations. (10-7)
Kv. D.G.W.S. News
Miss Kitty E. Rogers, Centre College staff mem-
ber and Chaimian of the Kentucky Division of Girls
and Women's Sports, A.A.H.P.E.R., has sent the state
office of the K.H.S.A.A. a list of chainnen in the var-
ious sports sponsored by her organization. These are
as follows: Aquatics — Betty Blanton, University of
Kentucky, Lexington; Archery — Nan Ward, Box 865,
Morehead; Basketball — Ruth Hammack, Danville High
School, Danville; Bowling — Margaret Sheegog, duPont
Manual High School, Louisville; Golf — Robye Ander-
son, Bowling Green High School, Bowling Green;
Hockey, speedball, soccer — Elaine Smith, Berea Col-
lege, Berea; Softball — Ann Karrick, Clark County High
School, Winchester; Tennis — Betty Langley, College
High School, Bowliri'i Green; Track and Field — Mrs.
George Sadler, Campbellsville College, Campbellsville;
Volleyball — Barbara Farley, Perryville High School,
Perryville; Outing Activities — Lois Massie, University
of LouisviDe, Louisville.
Following are excei-pts from a letter written re-
cently by Miss Rogers to the Commissioner:
"Plans have been made by our state volleyball chair-
man for three high school volleyball sports days to
be held in three different locations in the state ....
Plans are being made for district track and field meets
for high school girls to be held in the spring, and
scores will be sent on official entry blanks to the
state chairman for state competition."
"Over one hundred letters have been sent to women
physical educators throughout the state in an effort to
create a greater interest in the promotion of sports
according to D.G.W.S. standards and principles. At the
fall D.G.W.S. meeting alone, nearly 150 sports rule
books were purchased or ordered by those present,
which is an indication that many high schools will
be using the up-to-date D.G.W.S. official guides for
sports this year — some for the first time. The state
handbook is now being revised to include all per-
sonnel changes, etc.
"We have added to our committee several new
sports chaii'men this year which means that we are
increasing the number of sports to be emphasized in
the state. Among these are golf, aquatics, archery,
bowling and tennis. There was much enthusiasm
among our group about the state tennis tournament
that was held in the spring and we wish to say a
special 'thank you' to you for the work which you did
in promoting this.
"Much of the work of this organization would have
been impossible without the fine financial assistance of
K.H.S.A.A. We especially want to thank you for the
special interest and cooperation which you have given
to our program."
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This ball bears the signature of Coach Adolph
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Now that the opening of basketball season is at hand this would be an ideal time to
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By the way — how's your stock on score books, sweat socks, practice pants, practice
jerseys, first-aid supplies and other items necessary to start your basketball season?
REMEMBER OUR MOTTO: "We Ship the Day you Buy"
Each and every order for any type of merchandise, whether special-made or out of
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If you would like to see our salesman for either basketball or football supplies, call
us at CHapel 7-1941 or CHapel 7-1942.
ROY BOYD, JIM MITCHELL, ED HENDLEY or C. A. BYRN, JR. are always ready
to assist you in every way possible.
If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE, contact HUNT'S
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Hiqh School AHiMe
Class AA State Champion Highlands
(Left to Right) Front Row: Roger Waltz, Jim Biltz, Gary Sheanshang, Jim Ullman, Bill Montfort,
Gary Carnan, Charles Taylor, Jim Burt, Phil Chrisman, Charles Hoffman, Marc Kuhnhein, John Burt,
Mike Lawson, Bill Bradlep, Ken Martens. Second Row: Jim Borches, John Hicks, Allen Law, Jerry Zint
ScottCrooks,JackGish,BobDziech, George Lee, Dan Fox, Bill Daley, Richard West, Powell Smith.
Alan Berry, Doug Moode, Harry Reif. Third Row: Bob Heinze, Bruce Baumgartner, Fred Partin, Doug
McCammish, John Staubitz, Bob Steinhauser. Joe Ross, Bill Gibson, Ken Honchell, C. R. Lyons Charlie
Rogers, Jack Flaig, Bill Goodwin.
ni^hS t^?^^"V ^ , „ Highlands 33-AshIand
H fhS 9n p'*"'^'^^^^ ^^\^^ Highlands 53-Holmes
H Ih ^«^ ^SZpTr *^T*^ * Highlands 61-Campbell County
H £hc f ^v "^^^w \ Highlands 46-Dixie Heights
HiVhSttlS'T"^,? „ Highlands 26-Hazard 13
Highlands 26-Bowlmg Green 13 Highlands 21-Lafayette 13
Offical Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN,
JANUARY - ISBl
LOUISVILLE MALE— CLASS AAA STATE CHAMPION
— — rr
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>;-PifbJ#"^i--Af-o
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(Left to Right) Front Row: Phelps. Bolus. Morris. Johnson. Ennis. Bieber. Hedden Blankenshio riintnn I
LYNCH EAST MAIN— CUMBERLAND VALLEY CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION
AND CLASS A STATE CHAMPION
;?1
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roach Rill BoHch. James (Jr^er Johnny Powell Clarei« Wn«. II l.'r^ "^ "Z"^, 'V'"'t„.'=>' '"''•''<-'^' Ass't
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Kow . Tracy Calloway. Truman McOeorRe. Adam Hoiska. Smith Jenkins. Rudy Hlllen. James Catchine. James Powell
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ o/ ^e
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXIII— NO. 6
JANUARY, 1961
1.00 Per Year
Commissioner's Message
The problem of developing "a high type of sports-
manship among schools, athletes, and the general
public," as suggested in the K.H.S.A.A. constitution,
is one to which school administrators and coaches might
give their attention. Many are doing this and have been
doing so for a long time.
We believe that sportsmanship at the high school
level improves each year. However, a coach occasionally
removes his team from the floor because of poor of-
ficiating, issues a statement to the press that "we wuz
robbed," or looks the other way when one of his basket-
ball players exhibits an ugly attitude toward an of-
ficial. We shudder to think what an attitude like this
does to a team, a student body, or a community.
Dr. Rhea H. Williams, writing in the Texas Inter-
scholastic Leaguer, thinks that respect for constituted
authority can be one of the most important outcomes of
a good athletic program. We reprint his editorial be-
cause we think that it is especially timely.
Respect for Law
There are many values which accrue through properly
directed interschool athletics. One of the most import-
ant of these is the opportunity to learn respect for
constituted authority. There are many trends in our
present-day society which indicate that there is a
definite lack of respect for constituted authority on the
part of the public and students. This is exemplified
daily in the many instances of disrespect and outright
antagonism toward our peace officers, game officials
in athletics and others who have been designated to
enforce certain rules which have been agreed upon in
advance.
In recent weeks throughout the state of Texas there
have been many newspaper reports dealing with at-
tacks on peace officers by laymen who undoubtedly are
guilty of such items as speeding, drinking and other law
violations but who resent and do not respect constituted
authority.
This same trend is found daily in the sports columns
of our newspapers as is exemplified by the college or
high school coach who claimed that he was robbed be-
cause of a decision made by an official or by a local
coach or newspaper columnist who claimed that the
game the past weekend was lost through the ineffic-
iency of game officials.
The game officials are invited by a school to work
their game. Both schools have agreed that the game
will be played under a certain set of rules, and yet when
any decision is made with which they do not agree they
immediately begin to rebel. In most cases, the com-
plaints result in physical attack and in embarrassment
to all parties involved.
Perhaps one of the most insidious and harmful effects
of this philosophy which is permeating so much of our
society relative to constituted authority is the psycho-
logical effect. There is a growing tendency on the part
of those who have had a misfortune or who have not
succeeded or who have failed to win an athletic activity
to blame it on some other individual or group, usually
on those who have enforced a rule because they are in
the position of constituted authority.
If coaches, administrators and fans are to fulfill one
of the major objectives of athletics, which is to teach
respect for constituted authority, then they must in-
doctrinate and educate the athletes under their control
in this direction. There are ample experiences available
in the athletic program for this.
Perhaps one of the most important of these is the
ability of an individual player to learn to respect the
constituted authority which resides in the coach as a
teacher. Another splendid illustration is that when
athletes are participating in games they should realize
that the officials who are calling the game are the
constituted authorities for this game and that even
though they do not agree with all the decisions, they
must learn to respect and to abide by these decisions.
It is very difficult, however, for athletes on the play-
ing field to gain the proper concepts for obeying con-
stituted authority when they see the coach or hear fans
deriding the decisions of the officials.
There is a feeling among many of our people that
democracy means that each person or group has a
right to their own beliefs and actions, regardless of
the rights of others. Nothing could be further from
the truth, as this would be anarchy. In democracy the
rights of other people must be respected, and a de-
mociacy is government by the will of the majority and
a government by law and not of people. Athletics offer
one of the greatest opportunities to develop in youth
a respect for law and a respect for constituted
authority.
It is up to our coaches, teachers and interested lay-
men to see that this spirit is inculcated in the youth
of our state, and only by setting the proper example of
respect for constituted authority can we expect our
high school athletes to receive this most valuable at-
tribute from our interschool athletic program.
Athletics are very similar to atomic power in that
they can be used for either good or bad, depending on
the leadership provided by the coach, the school and the
community. Athletics can, therefore, create in the boy
the proper respect, the proper regard and the proper
prestige for constituted authority; or it can create in
the boy disrespect and a complete lack of respect for
constituted authority.
Because of the emotions which are so closely inte-
grated with athletics, there is always the possibility for
this lack of respect to flare out sporadically unless
careful and continual guidance is provided for our
youth.
Only by the proper direction and supervision can we
justify our athletic program. It is up to everyone
interested in athletics to see that the proper respect
for constituted authority is provided in all areas of
our life.
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
DECEMBER, 1960
VOL. XXni— No. 5
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington.
Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Editor _ THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Louis Litchfield (1957-61). Marion
Vice-President W. B. Jones (1957-61), Somerset
Directors— W. H. Crowdus (1958-62), Franklin: Jack Dawson
(1958-62). Louisville: Robert P. Forsythe (1959-63). Green-
ville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63). Georgetown: Oran C. Teater
(1960-64). Paintsville: Cecil A. Thornton (1960-64) Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
rrom
tlie Q
ommissionei s
Offi
ice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1960 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)
"Approved" and "Certified" Officials
A large number of K. H. S. A. A. registered offic-
ials qualified for the advanced rating of "Approved"
and "Certified" as a result of the National Federation
basketball examination, which was given in Kentucky
on December 5, 1960. The "Approved" rating does not
carry forward from year to year, but must be earned
each year. After an official has received the "Certified"
rating, he keeps this rating by clinic attendance. Only
officials receiving these higher ratings are eligible to
work in the regional tournaments. Only "Certified"
officials, who are residents of Kentucky, are eligible
to work in the State Tournament.
Basketball officials who qualified for advanced
ratings during the current season are as follows:
Certified Offii
Adkins, Raymond C.
Alexander, Rex
Arnold, Kenneth
Baird, Bill
Baker, James E.
Ballard, Jack H.
Bell, Clarence T.
Black, Charles D.
Blackburn, Viley 0.
Bridges, Bennie
Brizendine, Vic
Broderick, Carroll A.
Brown, Bryant
Brown, E. C.
Brown, James W.
Buis, Nathaniel A.
Canter, John
Casteel, Ralph M.
Chattin, Charles
Coleman, L. J. "Duke"
Combs, Travis
Conley, George
Cooper, John Wellington
Cooper, Warren
Craft, Bill
Crosthwaite, John S., Jr.
Crutcher, James W.
Cummins, Al
Davis, Don
Dotson, John B.
Drake, Richard R.
Driskell, Earl Jr.
Durkin, Jack
Edelen, Ben R.
Elrod, Wm. Turner
Feix, Jimmie
Ferrell, Doctor T.
Fields, Joe D.
Flynn, Bobby
Fritz, Sherman
Gardner, Howard E.
Goley, James E.
Goranflo, R. E.
Grisham, Jesse R.
Gustafson, Al, Jr.
Hagan, Joe
Harrell, Bill D.
Haynes, John
Heldman, John, Jr.
Hewling, Franklin
Hodge, Fred
Hodges, Holbert
Hofstetter, Joe
Huter, Jim
Hyatt, Bob
Inman, Briscoe
Irwin, Charles R.
Jenkins, James
Jenkins, Kean
Johnson, Walter
Jordan Kenneth P.
Kimmel, Jerry
King, Bob
King, Jim
King, P. J.
Kinman, Joe T.
Knight, Bill
Kremer, Joe
Lance, Walter
LeVan, Thomas F.
Long, Bm
Longenecker, David M.
Looney, Dick
Lucas, Gene
Lytle, Price
McCleUan, L. B.
McGuffey, Harold
McLeod, Robert N.
McPike, Ray S., Jr.
Macon, Alan Leon
Maines, George
May, E. B., Jr.
Mays, Ralph J.
Meade, Foster "Sid"
Metcalfe, Earl L.
Meyer, Bud
Miller, Bob
Miller, Rex J.
Miller, Roy J.
Mudd, Ed
Mussman, Ralph
Nau, Bill
Neal, Gene
Newton, C. M.
Nord, Ed
Overly, Bill
Padgett, R. K.
Parker, Billie E.
Peay, Curtis
Pergrem, Bernard
Phelps, Ralph "Rudy"
Powell, Logan
Pursiful, Cleophus
Reed, Gordon
Reinhardt, Myron
Richards, Jim S.
Richardson, Joe M.
Ricketts, C. O.
Riggs, William T.
Roberts, Earl C.
Roller, Otis
Rothfuss, Dick
Rouse, Clyde L.
Rubarts, Leland G.
Russell, Allen W.
St. Clair, Robt. L., Jr.
Sanders, Mel
Schlich, Paul E.
Settle Evan E., Jr.
Settle, Roy G.
Shaw, Earl
Small, Bill
Smith, Edgar J.
Sosh, LaRue
Spencer, Irvin E.
Stanfill, Robert
Steenken, William R.
Stephenson, Harry S.
Strange, Bill
Sullivan, Don C.
Taylor, Ed
Taylor, Robert S.
Thompson, Jack
Thompson, Ralph
Varble, William
Vettiner, Charlie
Weisbrodt, Paul
Welch, Ralph W.
Wells, Milford
Wesche, James A.
White, David B.
Williams, Tom M., Jr.
Winchester, Roy L.
Winfrey, Shelby
Wise, Jack
Wurtz, Emil
Yessin, Humzey
Approved Officials
Abemathy, George R.
Allen, Lowry R.
Allen, Nelson R.
Bowling Roy
Boyles, Paul E.
Bradshaw, BUI
Brewer, Randell
Brown, John W.
Brummett, Joseph W.
Bruner, Jack C.
Cossey, James L.
Creelanore, Ken
Davis, Bunny
Davis, Harold T.
Duerson, WiUiam R.
Foster, William R.
Green, Walter
Hatter, Jack
Howard, Carl
Johnson, Wm. Bernard
Lowe, Eugene T.
McClure, Wm. S.
McGehee, Gordon
McMillin, Larry L.
Mahan, Carle
Matthews, Lyle
Miller, Ferrel
Moore, Robt. W., Jr.
Newsom, Lawrence
Nixon, James W.
Riggs, Morgan E.
Ritter, Goebel
Roby, Joseph L.
Selvy, Curt
Strong, Amett
Tucker, Neal R.
Weaver, Ray
Willis, Robert A.
Wise, Billy
Wright, Paul
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
Page Three
1960-61 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
School
Address
Principal
REGION 1
Baskethall Coach
D. 1 Carlisle Comity
Fulton
Fulton County
Hickman County
Riverview
D. 2 Ballard Memorial
Heath
Lincoln
Lone Oak
Paducah Tilghman
Reidland
St. John
St. Mary's Acad.
D. 3 Cuba
Dunbar
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Lowes
Mayfield
Sedalia
Symsonia
Wingo
D. 4 Benton
Calloway County
Douglass
Murray
Murray College
North Marshall
South Marshall
R. 3, Bardwell
Fulton
Hickman
Clinton
Hickman
Barlow
R. 1, W. Paducah
Paducah
Paducah
Paducah
R. 8, Paducah
R. 5, Paducah
Paducah
R. 1, Mayfield
Mayfield
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Lowes
Mayfield
Sedalia
Symsonia
Wingo
Benton
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Calvert City
R. 1, Benton
0. J. Mitchell
J. M. Martin
Tom Johnson
James H. Phillips
A. W. Greene
Robert G. Fiser
A. L. Roberts
E. W. Whiteside
John Robinson
Bradford D. Mutchler
Richard L. Winebarger
Sr. Mary Marcia
Sr. Julia Francis
Joe McPherson
F. I. Stiger
Sr. Celine Maria
C. W. Jones
W. W. Chumbler
Barkley Jones
Bob Baker
Cecil Reid
Howard V. Reid
Delton Dodds
William B. Miller
Leon P. MOler
Fred Schultz
Wilson Gantt
Robert Goheen
Reed Conder
Tom Adkins
Chester Caddas
Harold Garrison
Harold Romaine
A. W. Greene
James H. Frank
William E. Carter
John C. McVoy
Gleen E. Dexter
Otis Dinning
Ervin Johnston
Richard Clements, Rev.
Jack McKinney
Freed Curd
Asberry Dawson
Joe Mikez
Larry Colley
Gene Mason
J. B. Story
Ken Wray
Bobby Noles
Virgil Yates
Billy Joe Farris
Howard Crittenden
John L. Prewitt
Robt. Glenn Jeffrey
GaiTett Beshear
Charlie Lampley
Mason Cope
REGION 2
D. 5 Caldwell County
Princeton
Crittenden County
Marion
Dotson
Princeton
Fredonia
Fredonia
Livingston
Burna
Lyon Coimty
Kuttawa
D. 6 Charleston
Dawson Springs
Dalton
Dalton
Earlington
Earlington
Hanson
Hanson
J. W. MUlion
Earlington
Madisonville
Madisonville
Nebo
Nebo
Rosenwald
Madisonville
South Hopkins
Nortonville
D. 7 Attucks
Hopkinsville
Christian County
Hopkinsville
Dawson Springs
Dawson Springs
Hopkinsville
Hopkinsville
Trigg County
Cadiz
D. 8 Clifty
Clifty
Guthrie
Guthrie
Todd County
Elkton
Todd Co. Training
Elkton
William F. Brown
Ercel Little
B. S. Miller
Odell Walker
K. T. Hardin
John E. Floyd
Lewis Good
A. O. Richards
James W. Larmoiith
David Siria
Lester G. Mimms
Weldon Hall
Mrs. A. C. Cameal
Mrs. Pearl M. Arnett
Charles Jenkins
Frank B. Simpson
L Fred Porter
R. A. Belt
Chester C. Redmon
Paul Perdue
0. P. Hurt
Waldo L. Wolfe
Robert N. Bush
Wm. T. Gilbert
George Perry
L. D. Gaston
J. W. Withrow
Robert Metcalfe
Rex Smith
Frank Wright
Jewel Logan
Edwin Martin
James W. Larmouth
William Shirley
Lester G. Mimms
Curtis Sherrell
George B. Wooton
Caldwell Smith
Earl Adkins
W. M. Falls, Sr.
John Rendek
John McCleam
Roy Allison
Duke Burnett
Perry HOI
A. R. Rochelle
Harold Ross
Jimmy Harris
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
School
Address
Principal
REGION 3
Basketball Coach
D.
9 Clay
Clay
Dixon
Dixon
Providence
Providence
Rosenwald
Providence
Sebree
Sebree
Slaughters
Slaughters
D.
10 Douglass
Henderson
Dunbar
Morganfield
Henderson
Henderson
Henderson County
Henderson
Holy Name
Henderson
Morganfield
Morganfield
St. Agnes
Uniontown
St. Vincent Acad.
St. Vincent
Sturgis
Sturgis
D.
11 Bremen
Bremen
Calhoun
Calhoun
Livermore
Livermore
Sacramento
Sacramento
D. 12 Daviess County Owensboro
Owensboro Owensboro
Ovifensboro Catholic Owensboro
Western Owensboro
Clifton Wilson
P. D. Fancher
L. G. Tubbs
Herschel Martin
James M. Lynch
Lloyd Sharp
H. B. Kirkwood
Chas. N. Crutcher
Troy E. Spear
Lewis N. Johnson
Sr. Sara Ann
Thomas Brantley
Rev. R. G. Hill
Sr. Raymimda
H'Earl Evans
Hoy R. Long
L. D. Knight
J. David Boyken
Paul Phillips
W. P. Wheeler
Joe 0. Brown
Sr. Helen Constance
H. E. Goodlos
Wayne Will son
Estel Monasco
L. G. Tubbs
Herschel Mai-tin
Byron Watkins
Eldon Bradley
Peter Rembert
George K. McGOl
Chester Montgomery
Nomian O'Nan
James K. Lindenberg
Bill Foster
Rev. Anthony Ziegler
Charles E. Mason
H. D. Holt, Jr.
Bob Rickard
Don Parsons
Don Walker
Jude Talbott
W. B. Sydnor
Bob Watson
William Settles
Whaylow Coleman
REGION 4
D. 13 Breckinridge Co.
Flaherty
Frederick-Fraize
Hawesville
Irvington
Lewisport
Meade County
D. 14 Butler County
Caneyville
Clarkson
Edmonson Co.
Leitchfield
D. 1.5 Beaver Dam
Centertown
Fords ville
Hartford
Horse Branch
D. 16 Central City
Community
Drakesboro
Graham
Greenville
Hughes-Kirk
Muhlenberg Central
Hardinsburg
Vine Grove
Cloverport
Hawesville
Irvington
Lewisport
Brandenburg
Morgantown
Caneyville
Clarkson
Brownsville
Leitchfield
Beaver Dam
Centertovym
Fordsville
Hartford
Horse Branch
Central City
Drakesboro
Drakesboro
Graham
Greenville
Beechmont
Powderly
R. F. Peters
H. W. Hunt
Ora Watts
B. H. Crowe
W. 0. Jackson
Forrest Williamson
Stuart Pepper
W. Foyest West
Ramon Majors
James M. Wood
John M. Lane
John H. Taylor
Shelby C. Forsythe, Jr.
Bryan Taylor
Earl S. Reid
Charles S. Combs
W. M. Arnold
Delmas Gish
William Traylor
W. F. Wilcutt
James Jennings
Ernest Atkins
Wallace Ward
Lyle Baugh
Howard Owens
Don Turner
W. T. Bennett
Denzel Mefford
Jack Williamson
Edgar Payne
William Case
W. 0. Warren, Jr.
Bobbie Burres
Bowman Davenport
Dan King
John H. Taylor
Maurice Martin
Dai-vis Snodgrass
Bnace Stewart
Charles S. Combs
J. R. Whitehead
Jackie Day
Norman E. Pritchett
James Hill
Wayne Ewing
Kenneth Sidwell
Charles Fades
Bob Daniels
REGION 5
D. 17 Alvaton
Bowling Green
Bristow
College
Franklin-Simpson
High Street
Alvaton
Bowling Green
R. 1, Bowling Green
''owling Green
Franklin
Bowling Green
Arthur M. Reynolds
Raymond H. Hemdon
Kenneth Harvey
James Carpenter
J. W. Dunn
E. T. Buford
James Walker
Denval Barriger
Jay Atkerson
Al Almond
John Price
F. 0. Moxley
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
Page Five
School
Lincoln
North Warren
Richards ville
St. Joseph
Warren County
D. 18 Adairville
Auburn
Chandler's Chapel
Lewisburg
Olmstead
Russellville
D. 19 Allen County
Austin Tracy
Bunche
Glasgow
Hiseville
Park City
Scottsville
Temple Hill
D. 20 Clinton County
Cumberland County
Gamaliel
Marrowbone
Metcalfe County
Tompkins ville
Address
Franklin
Smiths Grove
Richards ville
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Adairville
Auburn
Auburn
Lewisburg
Olmstead
Russellville
Scottsville
Lucas
Glasgow
Glasgow
Hiseville
Park City
Scottsville
R. 4, Glasgow
Albany
Burkesville
Gamaliel
MaiTowbone
Edmonton
Tompkinsville
Principal
W. H. Story
Andrew Renick
George Coker, Jr.
Sr. J. Lvnette Clarkson
C. H. Harris
Jesse L. Richards
Ronald W. Clark
Mo'Tis Shelton
J. M. Vance
W. N. Alexander
Harold E. Hunter
T. C. Simmons
Kenneth B. Sidwell
L. J. Twyman
Edwin J. Mayes
Frank NewbeiTy
W. L. Gardner
Doug-las W. Spears
David Montgomery
L. H. Robinson
Leon King
Edwin Steen
Ralph Clark
Garland Creech
Randall Grider
Basketball Coach
William Griffith
Robert Fox
Robert J. Cover
Bob Hoggard
Jesse Kimbrough
Ralph Sharp
Jim Richards
Thomas D. Garrett
Van L. Washer
Earl Shelton
Jim Young
James Bazzell
Charles Day
Frank TeiTsU
Earl Bradford
Robert Thum
Al Ellison
Ernest Neil
Robert Pardue
Lindle Castle
LaiTy McDonald
Tommy Downing
W. K. Norris
Cortez Butler
John C. Marrs
REGION 6
D. 21 Adair County
Campbellsville
Dm-ham
Greensburg
Lebanon
Rosenwald
St. Augustine
St. Charles
St. Francis
Taylor County
Columbia
Campbellsville
Campbellsville
Greensburg
Lebanon
Lebanon
Lebanon
R. 2, Lebanon
Loretto
Campbellsville
Brooks Coomer
Paul Coop
M. J. Strong
E. E. Tate
Charles F. Martin
Mrs. W. R. Smith
Sr. M. Anton
Sr. Florentia
Sr. Mai-y Carl
J. G. McAnelly
John Burr
Paul Coop
John R. Whiting
Carl Deaton
Hubert Edwards
Herbert Jones
Rev. Jas. L. Schlich
Tom Clark
Sam Thomas
Billy B. Smith
D. 22 Cavema
Cub Run
LaRue County
Memorial
Munfordville
Horse Cave
Cub Run
Hodgenville
Hardyville
Munfordville
Wilbur Smith
James E. Redden
Everett G. Sanders
Jimmy Edwards
H. D. Puckett
Ralph Dorsey
Clyde E. Smith
Corky Cox
Reathel Goff
Ray Hammers
D. 23 Elizabethtown
E'town Catholic
Fort Knox
Glendale
Howevalley
Lynnvale
Rineyville
Sonora
Vine Grove
Elizabethtovioi
Elizabethtown
Fort Knox
Glendale
R. 1, Cecilia
White Mills
Rineyville
Sonora
Vine Grove
Paul E. Kerrick
Sr. Mary Janice
S. M. Matarazzo
Damon Ray
Earl B. Goodman
Kenneth Riddle
H. L. Perkins
Dellard Moor
James T. Alton
Chas. Rawlings
Hardin McLane
Robert Burrow
Edwin A. Goodman
Larry Perry
Albert McLane
C. R. Perkins
Claude Sharp
Bill Jones
D. 24 Bardstown
Bloomfield
Fredericktown
Mackville
Old Ky. Home
St. Catherine
St. Joseph Prep.
Springfield
Willisburg
Bardstown
Bloomfield
R. 2, Springfield
Mackville
Bardstown
New Haven
Bardstown
Springfield
Willisburg
Vincent Zachem
T. T. Etheredge
Sr. Charles Asa
Robert Drury
J. H. Harvey
Sr. Lennore
Bro. DeSales, C. F. X.
Robert L. Robertson
Z. T. Lester
Garnis Martin
Ernest Ruby
Robert Hamelton
Charles Hume
Bill Parrott
Rev. H. L. Mitchell
Bill Echard
William Yankey
Michael E. Speck
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
School
Address
Principal
Basketball Coach
REGION 7
D. 25 Central
Flaget
St. Xavier
Shawnee
D. 26 Assumption
DeSales
duPont Manual
J. M. Atherton
Male
D. 27 Butler
Durrett
Fairdale
Fern Creek
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Fairdale
Fern Creek
Pleasure Ridge Park Pleasure Ridge Park
Southern Louisville
Valley Valley Station
D. 28 Catholic Ctry Day Louisville
Eastern Middletown
Ky. Military Inst. Lyndon
Ky. School for Blind Louisville
Lou. Country Day Louisville
Seneca Louisville
Trinity Louisville
Waggener Louisville
Atwood S. Wilson
Bro. Aubin, C. F. X.
Bro. Edward Daniel,
C. F. X.
Robert B. Clem
Sr. Mary Prisca, RSM
Rev. Rudolph Flanik
A. J. Ries
Russell Garth
W. S. Milbum
H. L. Hatfield
James C. Bruce
Harry K. Hardin
W. K. Niman
John H. Pollock
T. T. Knight
J. C. Cantrell
Daniel M. O'Neill
John W. Trapp
N. C. Hodgin
L. P. Howser
Harry F. Ludwig
K. B. Farmer
Rev. A. W. Steinhauser
Earl S. Duncan
Edwai-d Q. Adams
James Morris
Gene Rhodes
Jerome Keiffner
Sr. Mary Rosalia
James Swann
James Casillo
Fred Allen
Guy Strong
Lucian Moreman
Donald Brooks
Forest Able
William Houchins
Gerald Moreman
William Kidd
Garland GaiTison
William Kleier
William B. Hoke
W. T. Simpson
Debnar Wallace
Bob Mulcahy
Dave Kelly
Roy Adams
REGION 8
D. 29 Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
St. Aloysius
St. Benedict
Shepherdsville
D. 30 Lincoln Institute
Shelby County
Shelbyville
Taylorsville
D. .31 Eminence
Henry Central
Oldham County
Pleasure vi lie
Trimble County
D. 32 Carrollton
Gallatin County
Grant County
Owen County
Williamstown
Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
Shepherdsville
Lebanon Junction
Shepherdsville
Lincoln Ridge
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Tayloi-sville
Eminence
New Castle
LaGrange
Pleasureville
Bedford
Carrollton
Warsaw
Dry Ridge
Owenton
Wilnamstown
Samuel L. Smith
C. L. Francis
Sr. M. Franeelle
Sr. Lucina Maria
Willis G. Wells
Whitney M. Young
Bruce Sweeney
Richard Greenwell
Harvey G. Bush
McCoy Tarry
D. P. Parsley
Roy H. Dorsey
Robert Keen
Clyde Cropper
Palmore Lyles
Alonzo Combs
Ralph Blakey
Cyrus E. Greene
M. J. Belew
Glenn B. Smith
Lloyd Mullins
Harold Dawson
Rev. Roger Boehmicke
Denzil Ramsey
Alvin Hanley
William HaiTell
Evan Settle
Bennie Mullins
Jack Johnson
John Bailey
Bai-ney Thweatt
R. B. Singleton
Joe B. Arnett
Shirley Keams
Howard Alexander
Steve Schuck
William R. Smith
Paul Watts
REGION 9
D. 33 Boone County
Dixie Heights
Lloyd
St. Henry
Simon-Kenton
Walton- Verona
Florence
S. Ft. Mitchell
Erlanger
Erl anger
Independence
Walton
Chester Goodridge
A. A. Hohnhorst
James Tichenor
Sr. M. Teresa, OSB
George Edmondson
William Doan
Don Eddy
Lewis Phillips
A. W. Lancaster
Martin Hils
Robert Taylor
Joe S. Reed
T]
HE KENTUCKY HIGH
SCHOOL ATHLETE
; FOR JANUARY, 1961
I'age Seven
School
Address
Principal
Basketball Coach
D.
34 Beechwood
S. Ft. Mitchell
Thebna W. Jones
Harold Williams
Covington Catholic
Covington
Bro. Donald Fahrig, S. M,
. Robert Naber
Holmes
Covington
H. B. Tudor
Tom Ellis
Holy Cross
Latonia
Sr. Clarita
Richard Bezold
Ludlow
Ludlow
Arthur T. Tipton
Carl R. Wenderoth
William Grant
Covington
Charles L. Lett
James E. Brock
D.
35 Bellevue
Bellevue
Donald Davis
Roy McKenney
Dayton
Dayton
Dr. W. D. Sporing
George Houston
Newport
Newport
James L. Cobb
Stanley Amzen
Newport Catholic
Newport
Rev. John V. Hegenauer
James Connor
D.
36 Campbell County
Alexandria
Edward E. Ball
Lawrence Kinney
Highlands
Ft. Thomas
Harold Miller
Robert Luecke
St. Mary
Alexandria
Sr. M. Carleta, SND
Robert F. Gastright
St. Thomas
S. Ft. Thomas
Sr. Elizabeth Marie
Richard D. Hehman
Silver Grove
Silver Grove
Tom L. Gabbard
REGION 10
Chas. F. Doll, Jr.
D.
37 Cynthiana
Cynthiana
Kelley B. Stanfield
Bobby Whitaker
Georgetown
Georgetown
William L. Mills
Harry Graham
Han-ison County
Cynthiana
Joe H. Anderson
Charles J. Sutherland
Scott County
Georgetown
Tony Raisor
John Crigler
D.
38 Augusta
Augusta
Alice Kate Field
Lou Cunningham
Bracken County
Brooksville
Jarvis Parsley
Jarvis Parsley
Deming
Mt. Olivet
H. 0. Hale
Jesse Amburgy
Falmouth
Falmouth
C. A. Hellard
Cecil Hellard
Pendleton
Falmouth
Reedus Back
Dwight Wolfe
D.
39 Fleming County
Flemingsburg
Martin Marlar
Clay Evans
Mason County
Maysville
Elza Whalen
William Ryan
MaysviUe
Maysville
Orville B. Hayes
Woodrow Crum
St. Patrick
Maysville
Sr. M. Celsus
Francis Stahl
Tollesboro
Tollesboro
Chrales M. Hughes
Joe A. Simons
D.
40 Bourbon County
Paris
Joe E. Sabel
Bobby Barlow
Carlisle
Carlisle
Nancy E. Talbert
Gayle Bowen
Millersburg Mill. In.
Millersburg
Maj. F. H. Hall
Capt. Al Pruitt
Nicholas County
Carlisle
Charles Wilson
Glenn Dorroh
North Middletown
North Middletown
J. C. Falkenstine
Fred Creasey
Paris
Paris
Milton 0. Traylor
Eugene Clark
Paris Western
Paris
William B. Reed
REGION 11
William B. Reed
D.
41 Frankfort
Frankfort
F. D. Wilkinson
John Lykins
Franklin County
Frankfort
Ronald Connelly
Charles Mrazovich
Good Shepherd
Frankfort
St. Winifred Ann
Charles Furr
Midway
Midway
Marion Crowe
Ed Allin
Simmons
Versailles
Wm. J. Christy
Charles J. Lee
Versailles
Versailles
Charles 0. Dawson
James McAfee
D.
42 Anderson
Lawrenceburg
James D. Boyd
Jim Boyd
Burgin
Bui-gin
Patrick E. Napier
Robert J. Elder
Harrodsburg
Harrodsburg
William D. Smart
Jim Mitchell
Jessamine County
Nicholasville
Billy Lockridge
William MaxweU
Mercer County
Harrodsburg
Roy R. Camic
Amos Black
Rosenwald-Dunbar
Nicholasville
Ada Holloway
Leonard J. Cavil
Western
R. 1, Sinai
Robert B. Turner
Robert Anderson
D.
43 Bryan Station
Lexington
R. L. Grider
Robert J. Abney
Douglass
Lexington
Mrs. Theda VanLowe
Charles H. Livisay
Henry Clay
Lexington
Clyde T. Lassiter
Elmer Gilb
Lafayette
Lexington
H. L. Davis
Ralph Carlisle
Lexington Catholic
Lexington
Rev. Leo G. Kampsen
Fred O'Brien
Page Eight
THE KI
:ntucky high school athl
ETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
School
Address
Principal
Basketball Coach
P. L. Dunbar
Lexington
P. L. Guthrie
S. T. Roach
University
Lexington
James H. Powell
Gene Huff
D. 44 Berea
Berea
Mrs. Morris Todd
H. Bruce Keel
Estill County
Irvine
Luther Patrick
Rodney Brewer
Foundation
Berea
Roy N. Walters
Douglas Massey
Irvine
Irvine
Joe Ohr
Joe Ohr
Madison Central
Richmond
James B. Moore
Russell Roberts
Madison-Model
Richmond
W. L. Holloway
REGION 12
Zeb Blankenship
D. 45 Bate
Danville
William Summer
Joe Gilliam
Buckeye
R. 3, Lancaster
W. R. Duei-son
William Butner
Cp. Dick Robinson
R. 5, Lancaster
W. R. Tudor
Homer Proffitt
Danville
Danville
Don R. Rawlings
Alex Stevens
Forkland
R. 1, Gravel Switch
Donald G. Lamb
Gerald L. Sinclair
Junction City
Junction City
Earl Cocanougher
Fred Rice
Lancaster
Lancaster
Stanley Marsee
Leslie Dyehouse
Mason
Lancaster
Mrs. fommie F. Merritt
Warren Wainwright
Paint Lick
Paint Lick
Fay Ward Little
Harold D. Murphy
Parksville
Parksville
Joseph E. Wesley
Hillard Combs
Perryville
Perryville
Garland Purdom
Larry Wooden
D. 46 Brodhead
Broadhead
D. A. Robbins
Billy Riddle
Crab Orchard
Crab Orchard
L. A. Wash
H. Elliott
Hustonville
Hustonville
Cecil Purdom
Jack Johnson
Liberty
Liberty
Stanley E. Bryant
Patric Tulley
Lincoln
Stanford
G. W. Parks
Charles Kavanaugh
Livingston
Livingston
Charles B. Parsons
Preston Parrett
McKinney
McKinney
M. C. Montgomery
Monty Singleton
Memorial
R. 1, Waynesburg
Lester M. Mullins
Doyle McGuffey
Middlebm-g
Middlebuig
Nathaniel Buis
Truman Godby
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon
Cleston Saylor
Jack L. Laswell
Stanford
Stanford
Lee Thomas Mills
Dale Moore
D. 47 Bumside
Bumside
Hobart Thompson
Oscar L. Fitzgerald
Eubank
Eubank
J. B. Albright
Lloyd Gooch
Ferguson
Ferguson
Howard Moore
Herbert Childers
McCreary County
Whitley City
Johnnie R. Laswell
Joe Williams
Monticello
Monticello
Vernon Miniard
Joe Harper
Nancy
Nancy
Herbert T. Higgins
Garvis Burkett
Pine Knot
Pine Knot
Clark Moi-ton
Howard Jones
Pulaski County
Somerset
Edward B. Webb
Robert Randall
Russell County
Russell Springs
John H. Holbrook, Jr.
Aubrey Johnson
Shopville
Shopville
Murrell P. Stewart
William F. Adams
Somerset
Somerset
W. B. Jones
Ed Tucker
Wayne County
Monticello
Arthur J. Lloyd
Ray Mills
D. 48 Bush
Lida
C. Frank Bentley
Joe T. Gregory
Hazel Green
East Bernstadt
Clark E. Chesnut
Holbert Hodges
Lily
Lily
R. S. Baldwin
Harold Storm
London
London
Leighton Watkins
REGION 13
Gilbert Samples
D. 49 AnnvUle Institute
Annville
Roland J. Simmelink
JeiTy Hacker
Clay County
Manchester
Robert Campbell
J. W. Thui-man
McKee
McKee
Walter H. Power
Charles Norris
Oneida Institute
Oneida
David C. Jackson
David C. Jackson
Tyner
Tyner
James W. Wilson
Jack Powell
D. 50 Barbourville
Barbourville
Charles Singleton
H. D. Tye
Corbin
Corbin
H. A. Howard
Harry J. Taylor
Knox Central
Barbourville
Clinton B. Hammons
Harold Cole
Lynn Camp
Corbin
P. M. Broughton
Oscar Howard
Pleasant View
Pleasant View
George E. Moses
Clyde E. Hill
THE KENTUCKY HIGH
: SCHOOL ATHLE
TE FOR JANUARY, 1961
Page Nine
School
Address
Principal
Basketball Coach
Poplar Creek
Carpenter
Wm. H. Ball
Garrett Bennett
Rockhold
Rockhold
Warren Peace
Gray Broyles
Rosenwald
Barbourville
Albert Gregory
Albert Gregory
St. Camillus Acad.
Corbin
Sr. Margaret Teresa
C. D. P.
Rev. Tyrrell Keller
Williamsburg
Williamsburg
H. B. Steely
Alan LeForce
Woodbine
Woodbine
Robert L. Jones, Jr.
Malcolm Higgins
D. .il Bell County
Pineville
James A. Pursifull
Willie Hendrickson
Henderson Settle.
Frakes
Robert L. Hendrickson
Wayland Jones
Lincoln
Middlesboro
Miss E. R. Ball
A. M. McKinney
Lone Star
Four Mile
Chester L. Click
G. B. Hendrickson
Middlesboro
Middlesboro
Shelvie Fuson
Dan-ell Storm
Pineville
Pineville
Effie Arnett
Oi-ville Engle
Red Bird
Beverly
P. P. Estridge
Ted Curtis
D. .52 Benham
Benham
C. E. Calloway
Charles Davis
Black Star
Alva
Nicholas Brewer
James Burkhart
Cumberland
(Cumberland
Kendall Boggs
Fred Parsons
East Benham
Benham
D. C. Taylor
Rmirett Rroadus, Jr.
East Main
Lynch
Ernest E. Smith
Bill Bosch
Evarls
Evarts
C. R. Dozier
Chas. Hunter
Hall
Grays Knob
Charles R. Steele
Joe Campbell
Harlan
Harlan
Roy G. Teague
Dovle Troutman
Loyall
Loyall
Lee P. Jones
N.'Saylor
Pine IVIountain
Pine Mountain
Gerna Campbell
John Dee Wilson
Rosenwald
Harlan
William M. Wood
E. R. Gray
Wallins
Wallins Creek
•Tohn Howard
James L. Howard
West Main
Lynch
John V. Coleman
REGION 14
Eugene Traylor
D. .53 Dunham
Jenkins
G. V. Cun-y
Robert B. Webb
Fleming-Neon
Fleming
Roy T. Reasor
Ralph Roberts
Jenkins
Jenkins
Dave L. Craft
James Summers
Kingdom Come
Linefork
I. L. Frazier
Van V. Roark
Letcher
Letcher
Jeff B. Mayes
H. E. Wright
Whitesburg
Whitesburg
J. M. Burkich
Donald Burton
D. .54 Buckhom
Buckhom
Fred W. Johnson
C. J. Dooley
Dike Combs
Jeff
Homer Jones
Albert Combs
Hazard
Hazard
James Caudill
Goebel Ritter
Leatherwood
Slemp
Bingham Brashear
Delano Combs
Leslie County
Hyden
Roscoe Turner
Lonnie Miller
M. C. Napier
Hazard
Paul H. Colwell
Pete Grigsby
D. 55 Breathitt
Jackson
Millard Tolliver
Fairce 0. Woods
Carr Creek
Carr Creek
Morton Combs
Morton Combs
Cordia
Hazard
Alice H. Slone
George W. Cornett
Hindman
Hindman
Claude Frady
Pearl Combs
Jackson
Jackson
Orloff Lee Knarr
J. B. Goff
Knott County
Pippa Passes
Edward Madden
Edward Madden
D. 56 Hazel Green Acad.
Hazel Green
Mrs. Hem-y A. Stovall
Mancye Harmon
Lee County
Beattyville
Elbert Hudson
Harold Flynn
Owsley County
Booneville
W. 0. Gabbard
J. D. Scale
Powell County
Stanton
Estil G. Chaney
Wm. T. Orme
Wolfe County
Campton
A. M. Richie
REGION 15
Lando Lockard
D. 57 Belfry
Belfry
W. F. Doane
Jim Hutchins
Dorton
Dorton
Charles Wright
Monroe Hall
Elkhorn City
Elkhorn City
James V. Powell
Arthur Mullins
Feds Creek
Feds Creek
Nelson Hamilton, Jr.
W. S. Risner
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
School
Address
Principal
Basketball Coach
Hellier
Hellier
Scotty M. Sterling
Jack T. Castle
Johns Creek
Pikeville
Quentin R. Howard
Donnie Layne
Mullins
R. 1, Pikeville
Landon Hunt
Gary D. Layne
Phelps
Phelps
0. H. PhDlips
Jack Cunningham
Pikeville
Pikeville
Charles E. Spears
Richard Pi-ater
Virgie
Virgie
Fred W. Cox
Virgil Osborne
D. 58 Auxier
Auxier
John C. Wells
Jack F. Wells
Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne
D. W. Howard
Thomas Boyd
Garrett
Garrett
Bumice Gearheart
John Campbell, Jr.
McDowell
McDowell
George L. Moore
Estill Hall
Martin
Martin
James W. Salisbury
Denzil Halbert
Maytown
Langley
Claude May
Ray Heinisch
Prestonsbuig
Prestonsburg
Woodrow Allen
William Goebel, Jr.
Wayland
Wayland
James V. Bolen
Eugene Fi'asure
Wheehvrig-ht
WTieelwright
Boone Hall
Don Wahen
D. 59 Blaine
Blaine
Paul H. Gambill
Paul H. Gambill
Flat Gap
Flat Gap
Virgil Porter
Gail Gillem
Inez
Inez
Russell Williamson
U. G. Horn
Louisa
Louisa
0. Paul Roaden
Earl E. Jones
Meade Memorial
W'illiamsport
Harold L. Pi-eston
Howard W. Wallen
Paintsville
Paintsville
Paul W. Trimble
Billy Ray Cassady
Van Lear
Van Lear
Hysell Burchett
Howard Ramey
Warfield
Warfield
Russell H. Stepp
John Marcum
D. 60 Ezel
Ezel
Wm. A. Heagen
Henry E. Cochran
Morgan County
West Liberty
Ottis Mui-phy
Neil Hunley
Oil Springs
Oil Springs
Willis H. Conley
Howard C. Yates
Salyersville
Salyersville
Creed Amett
Leonard Carpenter
Sandy Hook
Sandy Hook
Paul Polley
REGION 16
Len Stiner
D. 61 Camargo
R. 2, Mt. Sterling
J. B. Cunningham
Julian R. Cunningham
Clark County
Winchester
Letcher Norton
Letcher Norton
DuBois
Mt. Sterling
Arthur Hawkins
WiUiam Elster
Montgomery County
Mt. Sterling
Calvin Hunt
Robert Crawford
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Sterling
Dawson Orman
James Floyd
St. Agatha Acad.
Winchester
Sr. Caroline Mary
James H. Fanning
D. 62 Breckinridge Tng.
Morehead
Hazel Whitaker
John Allen
Haldeman
Haldeman
James 0. Botts
Jack Roberts
Menifee
Frenchburg
Hiram C. Walters
Harry Howard
Owingsville
Owingsville
Edsel L. Karrick
Donnie Gaunce
Rowan County
Morehead
Russell Boyd
Warren Cooper
Sharpsburg
Sharpsburg
Glynn D. Baucom
Jesse Mayabb
D. 63 Carter
Carter
Thomas E. Phillips
Baxter McGlone
Hitchins
Hitchins
Harold H. King
Roy Murphy
Laurel
Camp Dix
Wm. Alba Carver
Paul Hamilton
McKell
South Shore
Cliff Lowdenback
Ed Moore
Olive Hill
Olive Hill
Ollie D. Adams
Jack Fultz
Prichard
Grayson
Max E. Calhoun
Harold Holbrook
South Portsmouth
South Portsmouth
Foster Meade
Jack Tackett
VTjurg-Lewis Co.
Vanceburg
Teddy Applegate
Howard Shumate
D. 6i Ashland
Ashland
H. L. Ellis
Robert Wright
B. T. Washington
Ashland
C. B. Nuckolls
W. A. West
Boyd County
Ashland
Cobbie Lee
Jim McKenzie
Catlettsburg
Catlettsburg
Frank C. Bums
Harold Barker
Fairview
A.shland
Webb Young
Harold Tate
Greenup
Greenup
Ann M. Sammons
George Arrington
Holy Family
Ashland
Sr. M. Barbara
Jack Gossett
Raceland
Raceland
H. R. Bowling
Ronnie Potter
Russell
Ru.ssell
Frank V. Firestine
Marvin Meredith
H'urtland
Wurtland
Stanley W. Ramey
Charles Banks
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
Page Eleven
The Flying Dutchman
Track provides fine competition. It gives a young
man or a young woman an opportunity to compete vyith
himself or herself as well as with teams. The Dutchman
salutes the Kentuckiana Cinder Club for the lead that
it has taken to elevate track to the level it rightfully
deserves. George Gibson deserves a lion's share of the
credit for the rejuvenation of this sport in Kentucky.
George and his committee have been responsible for
the construction of the largest indoor board track in the
U. S. at Freedom Hall at the Kentucky State Fair-
grounds.
This track is an oval with eight laps to the mile,
a sprint straight^away down the middle of one hundred
yards, plus twenty yards for a start and a finish.
Curved ends of the oval are banked with an outer edge
two and one-half feet high at the highest point. It is a
terrific accomplishment.
High School athletic directors should support the
first Mason-Dixon Games which will be presented on
February 18, sponsored by the Kentuckiana Cinder
Club and the University of Louisville. George Gibson
sends word that the high school events vwU have the
sanction of the K. H. S. A. A. The Dutchman is in-
formed that Wilma Rudolph, winner of three gold
Olympic medals at Rome, along with other famous
track stars, will perform as added features. High
School coaches interested in entering any of the events
should write Wayne Cooper, Chairman of High School
Events, Mason-Dixon Games, Freedom Hall, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Let's look at some of our mail to start the new
year of 1961! From Jerry Kimmel, Beechmont, comes
a postcard saying that along with Charlie Fades he
attended three basketball clinics, one at Bowling Green,
another at Hopkinsville, and a third at Owensboro.
Jerry goes on to say that he enjoyed each one of them.
Who else did this? We want this information for the
lecord.
From Julian Pitzer, Sports Editor of the Daily
News of Middlesboro, comes a letter recommending
Gale Robbins of Bell County High School for the Game
Guy Award of the year. Julian writes that in spite of
an operation, which many predicted would prevent his
ever playing football again, Gale overcame this handi-
cap and amazed his doctors with his determination to
once again compete on the gridiron.
Coach Charlie Black, Barbourvillle, wrote a letter
asking if it is legal for a basketball player to wear a
football helmet to protect a facial injury. We ruled, as
did Cliff Fagan, that football helmets have not been
approved for wear for any purpose during basketball
play. The uniform of a basketball player offers no
protection from contact and the use of such equipment
by an opponent could be dangerous.
The mail from Danville contained a recommenda-
tion of Coach Jim Morrison by Ken Snowden for the
Flying Dutchman Award for January. Jim, who directs
the athletic destinies of the Kentucky School for the
Deaf, sets such a good example of sportsmanship and
has been so outstanding in his treatment of officials
that he is highly deserving of the Kentucky Thorough-
bred with the little com cob pipe adorning his neck.
Everybody in that section says that this chap is always
pleasant, solicitous of the needs of officials, and gen-
erally is the "Host with the Most." Ken further re-
quests an Abou Ben Adhem citation for Memorial High
School in Lincoln County for an outstanding effort to
elevate good neighbor practice to a new high level in
that community.
Gale Kobbins
Another letter which is anonymous says: "Send a
razz-berry to a certain coach instead of a corn cob pipe
for not staying on the bench during games." The Fly-
ing Dutchman only compliments. If he can speak well
of an individual, he speaks — otherwise, he holds his
peace. Our philosophy is to point out the good that is
in everybody. This letter recalls one received sometime
ago saying, "Dutchman, you have sent a com cob pipe
to the biggest louse in Kentucky." That may have been
true but we just happened to know something good
that this "louse" had done which transformed him into
one of nature's noblemen.
Times are changing! Sti'ange things are happen-
ing. To wit: Joe Creasons Courier-Journal story of
December 18 tells of a woman who has embarked on a
basketball officiating career in Kentucky. Pretty Laura
Lou Golden has been qualified by the K. H. S. A. A. as
a "Whistler". Her husband, Billy Joe, who hails from
Lynch, is one of the Dutchman's favorite arbiters. He
is teaming vidth Laui'a Lou to fonn a husband-wife
officiating team. I'll see you at those mountain clinics
in October, Laura Lou.
You just don't know who is an official anymore.
The next time you stand on the comer of Fourth and
Walnut Streets in Louisville and the traffic officer
toots his whistle to cross the street, do so or he might
call a technical on you. That officer is Hubert Loudon
who is a "moonlighter" — a policeman by day, a basket-
ball official by night. Wouldn't you feel strange if you
booed an official and he locked you up for disturbing
the peace?
Anybody might be an official in these changing
times. At the Bluegrass Tournament I watched a Ken-
tucky State Senator do an outstanding job of officiat-
ing. The "Whistler" was Senator George Conl'iy of
Ashland. In 1963 we may see the Lieutenant Governor
of the Commonwealth call the plays. It is no secr^it that
the Senator from Ashland will make the race for that
office. Why shouldn't the Lieutenant-Governor offici-
ate ? Mayor Ralph Mussman of Newport is one of Ken-
tucky's best referees.
Incidentally, the Dutchman notes that both the
officiating Mayor and the whistling senator have rapid-
ly-expanding waistlines. They are getting "plumpy".
So here is the Dutchman's closing thought — More
people commit suicide with a fork than with any other
weapon.
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
Oiiicial Dickinson Ratings For The 1960 Football Season
CLASS A
REGION 1
Team W.
Murray 4
Western (Owensboi-ot 4
Douglass (Murray) 4
•Sturgis 2
Lincoln (Paducah) 3
Russellville 2
Fulton 2
Douglass (Henderson) 1
Lincoln (Franklin) 1
High Street 1
Morganfield 1
Attucks
Providence
REGION
Team
Fort Knox 5
Lebanon 4
Georgetown 5
Harrodsburg 6
•Bate 1
Catholic Country Day 3
Old Kentucky Home 5
Campbellsville 3
Shelbyville 3
Bardstown 3
Anderson 3
Louisville
Jassamine
Versailles
Metcalfe '
Frankfort 1
Glasgow 1
W.
Country Day 2
County 3
unty
ster
Springfield 1
Shepherdsvillc
Stanford
•Lincoln (Stanfordj
•Gamaliel
Note: Fort Knox is the winner due
REGION 3
Team W.
Paint«ville 5
Mt. Sterling 4
Bellevue 3
•M. M. I. 3
Erlanger Lloyd 3
Paris 3
•Catlettsburg 2
•Western (Paris) 1
Cynthiana 2
Ludlow 1
Dayton 1
•Beechwood
•DuBois
Carlisle
•Kaceland
Team
East Main
Benham ...
Willia
Londo
Lynn
Le»lic
Camp 1
13. Black Sta
nty
Loyall
Wallins ...
•Buckhorn
•KIkhorn City
•West Main S(
Dickinson
L.
T.
Rating
25.00
2
23.75
1
21.25
1
1
1
1
1
20.00
19.50
19.37
19.37
3
18.12
3
4
1
14.16
12.50
4
12.00
5
1
11.66
°
10.00
Dickinson
L.
T.
Rating
25.00
25.00
22.50
1
21.25
20.00
1
18.75
2
18.57
2
18.00
2
17.00
3
1
15.714
3
1
15.00
2
15.00
3
15.00
4
1
13.571
2
13.333
fi
12.857
3
(1
12.50
3
11
12.60
4
12.00
(1
10.00
5
10.00
1
(1
10.00
1
10.00
ext
a game played.
Dickinson
L.
T.
Rating
25.00
(1
22.50
1
21.25
(J
(1
20.00
1
18.75
1
18.75
1
(1
18.33
1
15.00
3
14.00
2
1
13.75
3
1
13.00
4
12.00
3
10.00
2
10.00
ft
10.00
2
10.00
Dickinson
L.
T.
Rating
22.60
1
21.50
1
20.00
19.16
18.00
1
2
17.60
17 50
2
17.50
2
3
3
3
A
3
17.00
16.66
16.00
14.00
13.57
13.00
(i
11.71
3
10.00
1
111.00
1
10.00
ten
ni3 «j
d not i)lay
CLASS AA
REGION 1
Team W.
Paducah 4
Mayfield 6
Owensboro 3
Madisonville 5
Bowling Green 3
Henderson Co. 4
Henderson 3
Caldwell Co. 3
Franklin Simpson 2
Hopkinsville 2
Crittenden Co. 1
Daviess Co 1
Trigg Co.
Owensboro Catholic
*Warren Co.
REGION 2
Team W.
Lafayette 7
Madison Model 5
•Dunbar (Lexington) 2
Elizabethtown 3
Henry Clay 4
•LaRue Co. 1
•Oldham Co. 1
Somerset 2
St. Joseph 1
Bryan Station 1
11. Danville
13. 'K. M. I.
Inst.
W.
•Lincol
•Tompk:
REGION
Team
Highlands 6
Holmes 4
•McKell 3
Ashland 3
Newport 4
Bo
Co.
•Louisa 1
Dixie Heights 2
Russell 1
•Wurtland
Campbell Co.
Newport Catholic
REGION 4
Team W.
Hazard 7
Pikeville 6
Corbin 4
Belfry 4
Bell Co. 3
Fleming Neon 6
Prestonsburg 6
tikins
9. Cumberland
9. Evarts
3
Central 1
Middlesboro 1
Napier 1
•Hall
•Hazel Green
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
CLASS AAA
REGION 1
Team W.
Male 5
Flaget 5
Butler 6
Durrett , 3
Southern ^ 5
Waggener ^ 4
Seneca 2
Fairdale 2
Valley 1
Pleasure Kidge
four games required.
Dickinson
Rating
25.00
23.75
21.87
19.64
18.00
18.00
16.66
14.25
14.16
14.16
12.50
11.42
11.00
10.00
Dickinson
Rating
26.00
22.60
20.00
18.75
18.33
15.00
15.00
14.16
13.76
12.60
12.00
11.25
10.00
10.00
10.00
Dickinson
Rating
27.50
21.25
20.00
18.75
18.33
16.00
13.75
13.33
12.60
12 50
10.00
10.00
Dickinson
Rating
27.50
23.75
22.50
20.00
18 76
18.76
18.57
15.71
15.00
15.00
13.33
12.50
12.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
Dickinson
Rating
23.125
23.126
18.33
17.50
14.28
14.00
13.00
12.00
10.83
Dickinson
Rating
30.00
26.25
21.00
21.00
19.376
17.857
13.333
12.60
11.11
10.00
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
Page Thirteen
CORBIN— SOUTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION
-4 -dC-
(Left to Right) Front Row: John Rowlett, Jimmy Taylor, C. S. Fredericlt. Jesse Grant, E. R. Hopper, Ralph
Hodge, Phil Henderlight, Arthur Morrison, O. B. Richardson. Second Row : Roger Ray, Jerry Stewart, Sammy Harrell,
Johnny Scalf, Scottie Russell, Jce Gambrell. Barry Brooks, Roger Bird, Boyce Frederick. Third Row: Partin, Billy
Jones, Larry New, Jimmy Walker, Gary Roadcn, Amon Root, Colmar McC'all. Russell Willis, Joe Burton. Fourth
Row: David Burton, Kenny Cox, Howard Saylor, Charles Steinmetz, Collen Harrell, Ronnie Meadors, Chris Brasel,
Gary Rose, Gary Frederick.
All-Conference Teams
Barren River Eight-Man Conference
Offensive Team:
Ends: Moore, Caverna; Bray, Hiseville.
Guards: Gilpin, Cavema; Thompson, Temple Hill.
Center: Steward, Temple Hill.
Backs: Doyle and Rogers of Caverna; Depp,
Temple Hill.
Defensive Team:
Ends: Branham, Austin-Tracy; Wells, Temple Hill.
Guards: McCubbin, Caverna; Hogan, Austin-Tracy.
Linebackers: Grider, Cavema; Morgan, Park City.
Backs: Pendleton, Austin Tracy; Strader, Hiseville.
Bluegrass Eight-Man Conference
Yankey, Glasscock and Reynolds of Perryville;
Ledford, Bonny and West of Paint Lick; Stinson, Mar-
tin and Roberts of Eminence; Deshon of Camp Dick
Robinson; Walls and Matherly of Burgin; Finnell and
Chamber of Berea; Thomason and Kendrick of Mt.
Vernon.
Central Kentucky Conference
Ends: Chase, Frankfort; Maguire, Somerset; Mil-
ler, M. M. I.; Tennill, Shelby ville.
Tackles: Cormney, Madison-Model; Fawns, Mt.
Sterling; Huddleston, Harrodsburg; Wilkins, George-
town; McBride, Shelbyvillle.
Gurads: Dean, Harrodsburg; Shuttleworth, Clai-k
Co.; Tudor, Hem'y Clay; Withers, Versailles.
Center; Shelton, Anderson.
Backs: Brooks, Mt. Sterling; Todd and Ballou of
Madison-Model; D. Gregory, Georgetown; Stauffer,
Anderson; Yarber, Henry Clay; Burkhead, Harrods-
burg; Robinson, Clark Co.
Cumberland Valley Conference
Ends: Howard, Black Star; Ellis, Evarts.
Tackles: McGeorge, East Main; Evans, Evarts.
Guards: Flanery, East Main; Messer, Benham.
Center: Johnson, East Main.
Backs: Johnson, Wallins; Goins, Evai'ts; Hoiska,
East Main; Mays, Hall; Powell, East Main; Davis,
Loyall.
Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference
Ends: Kestner, Belfry; Venters, Pikeville.
Tackle: Stambaugh, Fleming-Neon; Elkins, Jenk-
ins.
Guards: Caudill, Hazard; Minix, Prestonsburg.
Center: Cox, Hazard.
Backs: Turpin, Hazard; Baird, Pikeville; Brewer,
M. C. Napier; Bob Smith, Prestonsburg.
Mid-Kentucky Conference
Ends: Garrett, Elizabethtown; Cronk, Ft. Knox.
Tackles: Riggs, Elizabethtown; Rhule, Shepherds-
ville.
Guards: Edelen, Old Kentucky Home; Humble,
Lebanon.
Centers: Hayden, Bardstown; Herschede, St.
Joseph.
Backs: Jenkins and Miller of Elizabethtown; Hibbs
and Gilpin of Old Kentucky Home.
Northeastern Kentucky Athletic Conference
Offensive Team:
Sammons, Palmer, and Johnson of McKell; Well-
man, Bryant and Estep of Louisa; Donovan and Gray
of Catlettsburg; Bates, Russell; Hildebrandt, Wurt-
land; Alfrey, Raceland.
Defensive Team:
Collier, Riggs and Vanover of McKell; Short, Hall
and Rice of Louisa; Remmelle, Catlettsburg; Stephens
and Slater of Russell; Bellew, Wurtland; Salyers,
Raceland.
Page Fourteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
PERRYVILLE— BLUEGRASS EIGHT-MAN CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION
Sonny Smith. Jackie R.
Bradley. Second Row :
il. Robert Riley. Bobby
Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference
Ends: Steinhauser and Ross of Highlands; Ovei'-
man, Bellevue; Bird, Holmes.
Tackles: Beiiy, Highlands; Moore, Dayton; Con-
ner, Boone County; Young, Ludlo v.
Guards: Barron, Holmes; Wray, Bellevue; Cecil,
Boone County; Franzen, Newport.
Centers: Bradford, Bellevue; Meadows, Boone Co.
Backs: John Burt, Jim Buit, Walz and Ullman of
Highlands; Garrison, Beechwood; Kyle, Lloyd; Hatte-
berg, Newport; Creamer, Ludlow.
Southeastern Kentucky Conference
Offensive Team:
Ends: Hopper, Corbin; Newport, Harlan.
Tackles: Allen, Central; Jones, Williamiburg.
Guards: Grant, Corbin; Robbins, Bell.
Center: Broughton, Pjneville.
Backs: Miracle, Bell; Troutman, Knox Central;
Bird, Corbin; Mize, Harlan.
Defensive Team:
Ends: Hopper, Corbin; Newport, Harlan.
Tackles: Allen, Central; Smith, I'ineville.
Guards: Grant, Corbin; Robbins, Hell.
Backs: Buckner, Middlesboro; (awood, Harlan;
Harp, Pintville, Brooks and Bird of Corbin.
Western Kentucky Athletic Confertnce
Ends: Wallaci.', Bowling Green; Hunt, Mayfield;
Mallory, Caldwell Co.; Hill, Russellville; Lee, Murray.
Tackles: Cheatham, Fulton; Graham, Trigg Coun-
ty; Hardrick, Caldwell County; Mood;-, Franklin-Sin p-
son.
Guards: Cook, Crittenden Co.; Itandolph, Frank-
lin-Simpson; Ballard, Mayfield; Perdue, Trigg County.
Centers: Upton, Bowling Green; Johnson, Russell-
ville.
Halfbacks: Rose, Murray; Brown, Mayfield; Bag-
by, Russellville; Moseley, Franklin-Simpson.
Fullbacks: Lindsey, Bowling Green; Williams,
Murray.
Quarterbacks: Malone, Mayfield; Campbell, Bow-
ling Green.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled Januai-y 1)
telephone nun
e phone numi
are given, the
r an official listed, it is
-wise designated. If two
that of the home phone.
neville, ED 7-2764
1449. 2386
Henderson, VA 7-5466
Anders, RaleiBh A., ^
Baird, Bill. Box 978,
Baker, Rob.-rt M.. Jr.. 411
Benson, Pascal Ray, 325 Glo
Black. Clarince, West Liberty. SH 3-4264, SH 3-3405
Boswell, Jack, 100 North 12th St., Murray, PL 3-2536, PL 3-2202
Bowlin, Wesley, Box 104, Emlyn
Boyd, Thorns s, Betsy Layne, GR 8-2362, OR 8-2256
Browning, Earl E., 8715 Blossom Lane, Louisville, TW 2-2937
Brueck, Joe Calvin, Jr., 2012 Wyandotte Ave., Owensboro
Buchanan, Divid R., Cecilia, TO 2-3321, RO 6-7303
Bush, Oscar F., Harold. OR 8-6245. GR 8-2255
Carrithers. Calvin "Bill", 1813 Millgate Rd., Anchorage,
CH 5-006), CH 5-4161
Gathers. Bob. P. O. Box 158. Corbin. 1338. 661 or 119B
Chaney. Bobby Lee. 310 South 16th St.. Murray, PL 3-3896
Clark, George Roger, Hulen, MO 4-3888
Clusky, Joe, Matewan, W. Va.
Combs, Travis, 1208 Old Cannons Ln., Louisville
Cummins, Curtis, Hemlock, Box 92, Benham, 848-2546
Cummins, Ray, Box H7, Benham, 848-2646
Curnette, James R.. 2')1 8th Ave., Huntington. W. Va.
Deskins, Robert. Lenora, W. Va.
Dickerson, William B., Beacon Hill Rd., Lexington, 2-4113
Downard, Ronald E., 3)0-15th St.. Bowling Green. VI 3-9984
Draud. Jon E. 2441 Alex. Park. Southgate, ST 1-2109
Edwards. Owen. Box 263, Allensville, 438-4341
Fairchild, Kenton, Room 303 Men's Hall, Box 603, MSC,
Morehead
f'catherstone. Jerry, 1624 Farmer Ave.. Murray. PL 3-1885
Foster. J. W.. 821 Carneal Road, Lexington, 4-8068, 3-3336
Ext. 6
Frasure. Lois E., Box 224. Wayland, 2701
Frazier. William Lynn. 1436 Center St., Catlettsburg. 739-6895
Freeman. Jack M., Ilfl4-15th St., Huntington. W. Va.
ilbert, Gordo
TW 2-3678
Grimes, Herman 1
Hall, Douglas, Fr
Hammond, Williai
301 Brookv
Hamilto
Ohio
102 South 14th St., Murray
chburg, SO 8-3815
105 Walnut St., Berea, 986-8876, 986-3361
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
Page Fifteen
PAINT LICK— BLUEGRASS EIGHT-MAN CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION
23G-6373, 236-3962
Harris. Glenn, Jr., Box 323 College Station, Murray. PL 3-1391
Hatfield, Cecil E. Box 2676, Williamson, W. Va.
Henley, Jim L., College Station, Murray
Hobbs, Charles V., 627 Westview Dr., Westwood, 324-9439,
324-2175
Ho'.brook. B. J., 313 Stockton Dr., Owensboro, MU 4-4802,
RO 4-5151
Horn, Dick. 112 Wilderness Rd.. Dai
Huddleston, James E., Box 32, Loy;
Hvde, Paul D.. 817 Tennessee. Paducah, 442-4638
Jellison. Alvin C, M/Sgt., Hq. 2d AR Bn, 54th Inf., Fort Knox,
4-6748, 4-4136
Jude. Harold D.. Matewan, W. Va.
Kukahiko. George E.. Jr., College Station, Box 80. Murray
Leonhardt, Donald. Route 5, Box 347A. Evansville. Indiana,
JN 7-5217, HA 5-2247
McDowell. Glen D., 504 6th St., Pikeville, GE 7-4545
Mays. Ralph J.. Barbourville. LI 6-3965
Meeks. Jack, 4^7 5th St., Corbin, 415, 561
Miller. Kenneth H., 4469 Gaffey Hts.. Fort Knox
Miller. Tommy, Murray State College, Murray
Minor, Edgar. Box 922 Ivy Hill, Harlan, 1243, 522
Napier. Walter. Jr., Box 199, Lovall. 1906-W, 753
Neal. James, 1222 G-rvin Ct., Owensboro. MU 4-2401
Norvell, Glover H., Jr., 464 Carlisle, Lexington, 3-3462, 2-2626
O'Nan. Harold L., 1927 Washington. Henderson. VA 6-4898
Onpenheimer, E. William, 2818 Sunrise Ave., Portsmouth. Ohio.
EL 3-1904, UL 8-6101
Parsons, Clyde. 269 Lilleston Ave., Paris, 1400 (Bus.)
Patterson, Jimmy, Hustonville, FI 6-2711
Peay, Curtis E., Bowling Green, VI 3-8171, VI 3-8171
Pence, Clyde, Route 2, Hazard
Peters. Arthur. Keavy
Potter. James E.. College Station, Box 859, Murray
Preece, Boyce C, Box 544. Kermit, W. Va.
Prichard, Glenn, Crum, W. Va.
Quillen, John T., E. Main, Hazard, 6-4893, Hazard High
Raisor, J. T., 990 Fredericksburg Rd., Lexington
Rogers. Eugene. Jr., Box 105. Fredonia, 2671, Murray PL 3-4908
Robinson, Don, 1906i/> Walnut St., Kenova, W. Va.
Romans, Jerry, 355 N. 43rd St., Louisville, SP 8-2681
Rudy, Harold Lewis, 226 N. Kentucky Ave.. Madisonville,
TAylor 1-4122
Scott, Bill, Box 1055, Lynch, 848-5484
Sears, Wilson, 320 S. 3rd St., Richmond, 678-8705, 628
Selvy. Curt. Route 2. Box 185, Corbin. 2422
Swinford. John. 440 East Pike St., Cynthiana, 205, 1887
Taylor. James R., 429 Robertson. Lexington. 4-7271
Taylor, Jesse, Cumberland College. Williamsburg
Trivette. Dale. Box 223. Virgie, 28
Tucker, Roscoe, Jr., E-2 Batewood, Danville
Vanover. Walter S.. 1907 Carol Dr., Evansville, Indiana
OR 6-0670. 4-6481 Ext. 214
Wagner, Marvin Rudy, Route 1, Box 455. Pikeville, GE 7-4672
Ward, Eddie D., 314 Bluebird, Frankfort. CA 3-1504, Peaks
Mill School
Whipple. Lloyd G.. 216 S. Frederick. Evansville, Indiana,
GR 6-5809, HA 5-3137
White. W. J.. Murray St. College, Box 580, Murray, PL 3-2588
Williams, Donald, Box 25. Irvine, 723-2515 (Bus.)
Williams, Joe W., U. S. 27, Box 37, Stearns, DR 6-2380,
EL 4-2511
Woodward, Billy, 17 Reynolds Village, Owensborg
Minutes Of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the K. H. S. A. A. Build-
ing, Lexington, on Thursday morning, December 22,
1960. The meeting was called to order by President
Louis Litchfield at 9:30, with Board members W. H.
Crowdus, K. G. Gillaspie, W. B. Jones, Oran C. Teater,
and Cecil A. Thornton; Commissioner Theo. A. San-
ford, and Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield
present.
The Commissioner read the minutes of the October
22nd meeting. K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by Oran
C. Teater, that the minutes be accepted as read. The
motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner reported that the football
championships had been very successful, with ticket
sales at the Class A and Class AA final games amount-
ing to $8,307.50, and program profits bringing the total
receipts up to approximately $8,800.00. Expenses will
be approximately $4,000.00. He also presented financial
reports filed with his office by the managers of the
first round games, which showed the following: Lafay-
ette-Paducah, $335.80 profit; Hazard-Highlands, $1,-
439.40 profit; East Main-Paintsville, $549.30 profit; Ft.
Knox-Murray $231.64 loss. He stated that, in line with
Board policy and with the approval of President Litch-
field and the members of the football championship
committee, he had mailed a check to Prin. S. M. Mata-
razzo of the Ft. Knox High School, in the amount of
the deficit mentioned.
The Commissioner stated that he and Mr. Mans-
field had studied by grades the 1959-60 enrollments of
the schools maintaining football teams, and that they
had the following recommendations to make concern-
ing changes in football championship regulations for
the next two years:
a-Class AA teams shall be schools with an enroll-
ment of 315 or more in grades 10-12, based on 1959-60
enrollment records; and Class A shall be those with
an enrollment of less than 315 in grades 10-12.
b-The Pikeville High School and the Elkhorn City
High School shall be moved to Region 3, Class A.
Page Sixteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1961
c-The semi-final sites shall be determined by the
regional winners, but the present plan shall be changed
to an alternating plan which would provide that first
round Class A and Class AA games would not be
played in the same numbered region any year. The
alteiTiatng plan starting in 1961 shall be determined
by lot.
d-The Class AAA final game shall be played on
the weekend prior to Thanksgiving.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie,
that the football championship regulations, as recom-
mendated by the Commissioner and the Assistant
Commissioner, be accepted and put into effect. The
motion was cairied unanimously.
The Commissioner recommendated that the 1961
regulations in swimming be the same as the 1960
regulations, with the swimming committee being given
authority to make any necessary adjustments in the
classes and events. W. B. .Jones moved, seconded by
Gran C. Teater, that the recommendation of the Com-
missioner be accepted and adopted. The motion was
carried unanimously.
The Commissioner stated that the Board of Con-
trol had been asked to mle on the athletic program of
the Madison Hieh School and Model High School for
the year 1961 -6"2. the nue^tion being whether or not
the Madison-Model High School, cuiTently a member
of the K. H. S. A. A., is in reality t\vo schools, each
eligible for membershin in the Kentucky High School
Athletic A^<sociation. There was a general discussion
of the present arransrement, which was approved by
the Boavd of Control some twenty years ago. The
Commissioner stated that, after studying the present
aiTangement of the Madison-Model High School, he
believed that it was perhaps somewhat different from
that approved by the Board of Control originally; that
it was his considered oninion that the Madison High
School and the Model Hiirh School were each eligible
for membership in the K. H. S. A. A.; and that he had
notified by telephone the principals of the two schools
involved that he would recommend to the Bo^rd of
Control that each school be considered eligible for
K. H. S. A. A. membershin, beginning in the fall of
1961. The Commissioner stated that he had advised each
pinncinal that the Board would be in session on Decem-
ber 22, and that he was sure that the members of the
Board would b? glad to have these men appear before
the Board if thev desire to do so. The Commissioner
then recommended to the Board that, at thp beginning
of the 1961-62 school year, the Madison High School
and the Model High School each be considered eligible
for membership in the K. H. S. A. A. K. G. Gillaspie
moved, seconded by Gran C. Teater, that the recom-
mendation of the Commissioner be approved and adopt-
ed. The motion earned unanimously.
W. B. .Jones moved, .seconded by Oran C. Teater,
that the next meeting of the Board of Control be held
in Louisville on January 28, 1961. The motion was
carried unanimously.
W. B. Jones, chairman of the tronhy committee,
reported that his committee had onened the basketball
tournament trophy bids, the only two bidders being the
Sutcliffe Company and the Hunt's Athletic Goods
Company. Mr. Jones stated that the Sutcliffe bid was
.$.38.00 per set of regional trophies and S29.80 per set of
district trophies, the total amount of the bid being
.$2,51.5.20 plus 3'/ sales tax; and that the Hunt's bid
was $42.57 per set of regional trophies and $36.19 per
set of district trophies, less a 2% discount, making a
net total of $2,937.34 for the complete order. Mr. Jones
stated that the Trophy Committee recommended that
the Board accept the Sutcliffe bid as being the lowest
and best bid. Oran C. Teater moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the recommendation of the Trophy Com-
mittee be accepted. The motion was carried unanimous-
ly-
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Cecil A. Thorn-
ton, that all bills of the Association for the period be-
ginning October ?2, I960, and ending December 21,
1960. b? allowed. The motion was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting ad-
journed.
BASKETBALL RULINGS
(Continued from December Issue)
Sn. Plav: Foui-th nnai-tpr time-out is e-ranted team
A. piav is resnmpd, following whipVi a floor violation
is called on R1 . Th° .*>'"orpr notifies Referee that the
time-nut called by A was its sixth.
Pul'nir: Tpam R is ffi^'on a free throw for the
technical foul bv A. Then ball is nut in nlav bv team
A at out of bounds spot nearest the violation by B. (10-
7-Note)
36. Play: Al catches the ball while both feet are
n^'f tVip flo"'- and ^f aro-lits with both fept touchino- the
floor s'"inltanPonslv. He then iumns in thp air (both
feet off the floor) and comes down ao-ain. before pass-
ing or throwine for p-oal, with both feet touching the
floor simultaneously. He does not step or pivot.
J^ul'ng: Violation. (4-17)
37. Plav: Al and Bl commit a false double foul
and it is the fifth for Al. Al attpmnts his free throw
f'r«t, after which: (a) it is im'nediately discovered that
Al has been disouahfied; or (b) Bl attempts his free
throw and then the discovery of Al's disqualification is
made.
Puling: Note following Rule 10-7 annlies. In (a),
free-throw attemnt bv Al is cancelpd and the nlayer
who replaces Al is given a free throw. Tn (b) it is
ton late for coiTPct-ion and Al's successful attempt is
allowed. Al is replaced immediately. (10-7-Note)
3S. Plav: Aftpr Official has nlaced ball at dis-
posal of Al for a free-throw reRuHine from a technical
foul: (a) B2 pushes A2; or (b) A2 shoves B2.
Rnline: Tn both (a) and 'bt the fnuls which are
com"iittpd after the ball is nlaced at the disnosal of
Al for his free throw atten-'pt are persona] fouls be-
cause thev are contact fouls dnrinT live ball. In (a),
A 2 is awarded a free throw for personal foul by B2.
Tf free throw by A2 is successful, it is nut in n'av by
B anvwhere along the end line at A's basket. If free
throw is misled and does not touch basket rine. ball
is nut in nlav bv R from out of hounds at sideline
onnos'te A's free throw line. Tf free throw touches the
basinet rmg hut is not succes.sful, ball re^^ains alive and
is in nlav. Tn (b). B2 is awardpd a free throw for
personal foul by A2 and the ball then is put in nlay by
a iumn ba'l in the center circle between any two op-
ponents. (6-1; 8-7)
LITTLE THINGS
Isn't it amazinK how a little drop of oil
Makes the wheel run smoother, and lessens sweat and toil ?
Isn't it ama-/.inK how a little drop of rain
Lifts the drooping flower, so it will bloom n(?ain?
Isn't it iima'/Ang how a kindly word of praise
Cheers the heavy laden and helps the burden raise?
—Rotary Revolutions
OUR THANKS FOR YOUR
CONFIDENCE AND
COMPLIMENTARY REMARKS
ABOUT OUR SERVICE.
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
OF OUR 1961-62
COVERAGES.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
^Ite, K.in(fde4t QoHiftjOMif
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
608 CENTRAL BANK BLDG. LEXINGTON, KY. PHONE 2-8522
1
I
I
i
K. H. S. A. A. TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS
District and Regional Tournament Directors can get all of their supplies
and needs to run a tournament from Hunt's. We have the merchandise
listed below in stock for immediate shipment. Call or write us your needs.
BASKETBALLS
Get the feel of a basketball same as will be used in the State Tournament in
Lexington, in your District or Regional Tournament. We have the following :
No. AFR panel lock molded ball endorsed by Coach Adolph Rupp
and used by the University of Kentucky Basketball Team.
No. XI OL Last Bilt ball made by MacGregor.
Both of these balls will definitely he used in the State Tournament
in Lexington.
ADMISSION TICKETS
Complete stock of admission tickets, 2.,0€0 tickets to the roll, printed with
established admission nrices and num^^ered consecutivelv. Also PASS OUT
tickets, ADMT ONE tickets, all in different colors. $1.25 per roll of 2,000.
TROPHIES AND AWARDS
We can take care of vour Sportsmanshin tronhies. individual charms for
All-Star teams. All-Tonrnnment teams, etc. Our stock is complete and we
can engrave and shin to von at on?e.
A rrESSOPji^s
Nets spore'^ooks first-aid sui^nlie«. whistles, stnnwatches. timers' horns,
powdered resin, hafi^ towels, shoe laces, colored ton sweat socks, carry-all
bags. All of thi=! merchandise in stock for at once delivery.
BANKS AND GOALS
We have a comnlete stock of f'^n-s^aned steel, fqn-s'^aned v/ood. and rect-
angular glass backboards comrlete with goals and nets in stock for at once
delivery. A phone call will get them off to you at once.
FAIR-PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS
We have TN STOCK the Tick-A-Wav FF-iS Fair-Plav and the dial tvpe
DeLuxe FD-60 Fair-Play in our warehouse ready for immediate shipment.
A call will get them to your gymnasium before tournament time.
Turn all of your needs over to us. We will be fflad to handle them for you.
ROY BOYD, JIM MITCHELL, ED HENDLEY or C. A. BYRN, JR. are al-
ways ready to assist you in every way possible.
If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE contact HUNT'S
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
We ShipTTib DaVYou BuV'/r
t
High khod Afhiefe
Memorial Coliseum at the University of Kentucky
^•::
\iri
Pictured above is the Memorial Coliseum of the University of Kentucky, site of the 1961 State High
School Basketball Tournament. Located on the Avenue of Champions between Lexington Avenue and
Rose Street, the coliseum has a seating capacity of 11,400 for basketball games and 15,000 for pro-
grams in which folding chairs may be placed on the playing floor. Seating space for approximately
300 persons is provided alongside the 750 foot swimming pool. Names of more than 10,000 (Jold Star
Kentuckians have been lettered on permanent plaques which occupy recessed wall panels in the coli-
seum entry ramps. Special bronze stars commemorating each University of Kentucky student who
died in World War II are located in the coliseum concourses.
Offical Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
FEBRUARY - 19B1
Conference Standings
Barren River Eight-Man Conference
Mid-Kentucky Conference
Dickinson
Won
Lost
Tied Ratine
Cavema
10
10
Temple Hill
8
2
Austin-Tracy
5
5
Park City
3
7
Gamaliel
3
7
Hiseville
1
9
Big
Eight
Conference
Madisonville
8
1
1
Owensboro
6
2
1
Henderson County
10
1
Henderson
6
3
Daviess County
3
7
Sturgis
3
7
Mor^anfield
1
10
1
Bluegrass
Eight-Man Conference
Paint Lick
7
1
Perryville
7
1
Berea
5
3
Eminence
5
3
Burgin
2
6
Mt. Vernon
2
6
Camp Dick Robinson
8
Central Kentucky Conference
Madison-Model
9
Georgetown
8
1
Clark County
8
1
Mt. Sterling
9
2
Millersburg Mili. Inst. 4
1
Harrodsburg
6
2
Paris
6
3
Henry Clay
3
2
Shelbyville
4
4
Anderson County
4
4
1
Somerset
2
2
Jessamine County
3
6
Lancaster
2
6
Versailles
2
6
1
Irvine
2
7
Cynthiana
2
7
DanviUe
1
4
Carlisle
1
7
Frankfort
1
8
Stanford
4
Cumberland Valky Conference
Evarts
6
East Main Street
6
Cumberland
2
2
1
Benham
2
3
Loyall
2
3
Wallins
2
4
1
Black Star
1
6
Hall
1
6
Eastern Kentucky
Mountain
Conference
Hazard
6
Pikeville
6
1
Fleming-Neon
4
2
Belfry
4
2
Prestonsburg
4
3
M. C. Napier
3
3
Jenkins
3
4
Wheelwright
1
5
^^Tiitesburg
1
6
Elkhom City
5
Elizabethtown
6
26.00
St. Joseph
4
1
21.00
Ft. Knox
3
1
18.70
Lebanon
3
2
18.00
Old Kentucky Home
3
3
15.00
Bardstown
2
4
13.30
Shepherdsville
4
10.00
Springfield
5
10.00
Northeastern Kentuck
y At h let
c Conference
McKell
5
Louisa
3
1
1
Catlettsburg
2
2
1
Russell
2
2
1
Wurtland
1
3
1
Raceland
6
Northern Kentucky
Athletic
Conference
Highlands
7
30.00
Holmes
4
1
26.50
Bellevue
7
2
24.00
Newport
4
3
19.29
Boone County
5
4
18.89
Lloyd
5
2
18.57
Ludlow
2
3
1
14.17
Dixie Heights
2
6
12.50
Dayton
2
6
1
12.78
Beechwood
1
3
12.50
Campbell County
9
10.00
Southeastern
Kentucky Conference
Corbin
6
30.00
Bell County
()
2
21.25
Knox Central
6
2
18.75
Middlesboro
4
3
18.67
Pineville
3
4
2
16.67
Williamsburg
4
5
17.22
London
2
3
1
15.00
Barbourville
2
4
1
15.00
Lynn Camp
2
6
13.13
Harlan
2
4
17.50
Hazel Green
4
lli!5
Western Kentucky
Athletic
Conl
erence
Bowling Green
5
1
22.50
Murray
6
1
22.14
Mayfield
6
2
20.71
Russellville
5
2
1
17.14
Hopkins ville
3
3
1
16.43
Fulton
2
2
1
16.00
Caldwell County
2
2
1
15.00
Franklin-Simpson
1
4
1
12.50
Trigg County
1
5
1
12.14
Providence
1
4
12.00
Crittenden County
1
4
12.00
Owensboro Catholic
2
10.00
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXIII— NO. 7
FEBRUARY, 1961
1.00 Per Year
National Federation Meeting
The National Alliance Football Committee and the
executive officers of the National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associations met at the Hamil-
ton Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, during the period of Jan-
uary 2-5, 1961. The Kentucky High School Athletic
Association was represented at the football meeting by
Athletic Director Edgar McNabb, Beechwood High
School football clinic director; and Principal Joe Ohr,
Irvine High School, Secretary of the Kentucky Coaches
Association. The K. H. S. A. A. was represented at the
sessions for executive officers by Assistant Commis-
sioner J. B. Mansfield. Meetings of the football rules
committee were held on Tuesday morning, Tuesday
afternoon, and Wednesday morning. Meetings of the
executive officers were held on Wednesday afternoon,
Wednesday evening, and Thursday morning.
Executive Secretary Clifford B. Fagan of the Na-
tional Federation has summarized the most important
rules modifications which received the approval of the
football committee: The summary is as follows:
CHECK-UP ON 1960 CODE: Approximately 20,000
National Alliance Football questionnaires were dis-
tributed by the National Federation, the National
Junior College Athletic Association and the National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Approximately
9500 questionnaires were returned and tabulated. The
response to the questionnaire this year was nearly
2,000 greater than for any previous year. The pro-
portionate vote in one group differed very little from
a con-esponding vote in each of the other groups. This
prevailed for the check-up on last season's rules as
well as for possible revisions for the 1961 season.
Questionnaire results which were received from all
sections of the counti-y indicated a high degree of sat-
isfaction with the changes which had been authorized
for the 1960 season. The requirement that each player
wear a face guaixl was endorsed by 98% of the re-
turned questionnaires. 79% are satisfied that it is
acceptable to block from the rear under specified con-
ditions in the 8 by 4 yard rectangle. The provision that
the clock be stopped for an Official's time-out when
there is unusual delay in getting the ball ready-for-
play was supported by a vote of 17 to 1. 6767 approved
the note which recommends that a Captain's request
for measurement be denied if it is obvious a 1st
down has or has not been made. Only 6% opposed
the levision which provided that a valid fair catch
signal is the holding of one hand at arm's length above
the head. 98% favored requiring the home team to
have a competent chain crew available. The provision
that enables only the player who signals to make a
fair catch was endorsed by a vote of 30 to 1. The rule
provision which permits ineligible pass receivers to
advance beyond the scrimmage line as soon as the
last forward pass leaves the Passer's hand was favored
by 88% of those returning questionnaires.
Part II of the questionnaire, which is based upon
observation, revealed that 20% considered "Officials
The questionnaire results indicated that the simplifi-
other than Referee blowing whistle at the wrong time"
a marked problem. 9% denoted that injuries resulting
from blocking from the rear in close line play was of
major concern. Approximately 1 return in 12 indicated
that other than the receiver of the kick giving a fair
catch signal, was a problem.
Valuable reports made by chairmen of the various
sub-committees provided information and material
upon which the Rules Committe could base action.
These reports were made by Lyle Quirm of the Equip-
ment Committee, J. C. Harper of the Game Adminis-
tration Committee, S. D. Jackson of the Research
Committee and Webb Porter of the Statistical Com-
mittee. Kermit Anderson of the Safety Committee
presented several colored slides which showed the ef-
fect of blows to the mouth and teeth when not pro-
tected by a tooth protector. W. M. Runyon presented
the official report of fatalities resulting from 1960
interscholastic competition. Ed Reutinger addressed
the group as a representative of the National Sport-
ing Goods Manufacturers' Association and presented
the representatives of the various companies to the
Committee. Summaries of the reports made will be
included in the complete minutes. Several carry-over
problems and new studies were referred to standing
sub-committees for fm-ther study and recommendation.
ABOUT PROPOSALS FOR 1961: Questionnaire re-
turns indicated that 3,478 favored requiring each play-
er to wear a dental guard. 5,504 were opposed. Returns
also gave evidence that 3 to 1 were opposed to stopping
a clock for an Official's time-out each time the chains
were moved. Only 30% favored an Official's time-out
whenever there was a change of team possession. Re-
turns revealed opinion was nearly evenly divided re-
garding the advisability of specifying that, beginning
in a given year, all hard material in rib, shoulder and
hip pads be covered with soft or shock-obsorbing ma-
terial. 4745 favored the proposal while 4292 opposed
it. 66% of the returns opposed removing the restric-
tions which prohibit an interior lineman from moving
after he has placed his hand on the ground. The re-
commendation that there be a two-minute intennission
between the 1st and 2nd and the 3rd and 4th quarters
was opposed by 5607 and favored by 3712. A slight
majority (56%) favored authorizing the Referee to
make an equitable adjustment or to order a replay if
the ball became dead because of an inadvertently blown
whistle which obviously handicapped one of the teams.
The vote indicated that 3 out of 4 favored the adoption
of a provision which would require R to put the ball in
play at the inbounds spot if R is the last to touch a
free-kick which goes out-of bounds. 77% of the re-
turned questionnaires opposed considering all blocking
from the rear, including that during close line play
in the 8 by 4 yard rectangle along the scrimmage line,
a foul. 73% favored permitting a fifth charged time-
out per half in games played in 15- minute quarters.
5029 favored starting the clock when the receiver
touches a free-kick. 4124 were opposed to this pro-
( Continued on Page Eight)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 19(31
FEBRUARY, 1961 VOL. XXIU— NO. 7
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, L€.xington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexingrton,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Vice-President. W. B. Jones (1957-61), Somerset
Directors — W. H. Crowdus 11958-62), Franklin: Jack Dawson
(1958-62), Loiisville: Robert P. Forsythe (1959-63). Green-
ville: K. G. i.illaspie (1959-63), Georgetown: Oran C. Teater
(1960-64), Pa ntsville : Cecil A. Thornton (1960-64) Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
Jtrom the Commissionei s Cjffice
1961 District Tournament Sites
(1) Hickman County, (2) Reidland, (3)
Symsonia, (4) Murray College, (5) Critten-
den Countv, (6) Madisomille, (7) Christian
County, (8) Todd County, (9) Providence,
(10) Henderson, (11) Sacramento, (12)
Owensboro, (13) Meade County, (14) Butler
County, (15) Beaver Dam, (16) Muhlenberg
Central, (17) Bowling Green, (18) Olmstead,
(19) Park Citv, (20) Metcalfe Countv, (21)
Campbellsville, (22) LaRue County, (23)
Elizalethtown, (24) Bardstown, (25) Cen-
tral, (26) DeSales, (27) Fern Creek, (28)
Ea.steni, (29) Shepherdsville, (30) Shelbv
County, (31) Oldham County, (32) Owen
County, (33) Boone County, (34) Covington
Catholic, (35) Newport, (36) Highlands, (37)
GeorgetovTO, (38) Bracken County, (39)
May.sville, (40) Paris, (41) Frankfort, (42)
Jessamine County, (43) University, (44)
Madison Central, (45) Danville, (46) Memor-
ial, (47) Somerset, (48) London, (49) Mc-
Kee, (50) Williamsburg, (51) Pineville, (52)
Evarts, (53) Kingdom Come, (54) Hazard,
(55) Jackson, (56) Wolfe Countv, (57) Feds
Creek, (58) Wheelwright, (59) Paintsville,
(60) Morgan County, (61) St. Agatha Acad-
emy, (62) Breckinridge Training, (63) Prich-
ard, (64) B. T. Washington.
1961 Regional Tournament Sites
(1) Murray State College, (2) Caldwell
County High School, (3) Henderson High
School, (4) Beaver Dam High School, (5)
Bowling Green High School, (6) LaRue Co-
unty High School, (7) Louisville, (8) Shelby
County High School, (9) Boone County High
School, (10) Harrison County High School,
(11) U. K. Coli.seum, (12) Somer.set High
School, (13) Bell County High School, (14)
Hazard High School, (15) Pre.stonsburg High
School, (16) Morehead State College.
"Certified" Official
Since the list of "certified" officials ap-
peared in the January issue of the magazine,
one additional official has qualified for this
rating. He is Billy W. Omer.
News About Swimming
The 1961 State High School Swimming
Meet for Class A will be held in Lexington
on Saturday, February 25, at the University
of Kentucky pool. The meet for Class B will
be held at the same location on Saturday,
April 1.
Class A will include those high schools
with an enrollment of 750 or more (grades 9-
12, and Class B will include those schools
v.ith an enrollment of less than 750. Any
school may enter a class above its classifi-
cation.
Class A will have eleven events this year,
Class B eight. Individual contestants may
enter only two events, including Fancy Div-
ing.
The Class A events are as follows: 400
Yard Freestvle, 50 Yard Freestyle, 100 Yard
Butterfly, 200 Yard Freestyle. 100 Yard
Backstroke, 100 Yard Breaststroke, 100 Yard
Freestyle. Fancy Diving, 200 Yard Individual
Medlev, 20O Yard Medley Relay, and 200
Yard Freestyle Relay.
The Class B events are: 50 Yard Free-
style, 100 Yard Backstroke, 100 Yard
Breaststroke, 100 Yard Freestyle, Fancy
Diving, 200 Yard Individual Medley, 200
Medley Relay, and 200 Yard Freestyle Relay
Cla.'^s B Diving will be arranged so that the
contestants have to perform no more than
seven dives (providing they qualify for the
finals). There will be four preliminary dives
(No. 100, No. 200, No. 400, and No. 510, all
required) in the morning session. The three
remaining dives will be in the afternoon, all
optional.
The method of entering teams in the meet
will be the same as in past years, with the
State Office supplying entry blanks to the
schools whose principals have indicated that
they will enter teams in the meet. The As-
sociation will make the same allowance to
participants for transportation, lodging, and
meals, as in is given State Track Meet parti-
cipants in each event. Expenses for the
swimming coach will be paid if the school
has as many as four entries in the State
Meet.
Attention, Principals!
Attention is called to the provisions of
K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 21, Number of Basket-
ball Games. The last sentence of this By-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY,
Page Three
Law reads: "In one county, conference, or
invitational tournament, the games played
bv a member school shall count as one
game."
The Commissioner has been advised that
there is a possibility that many principals
are not complying with K.H.S.A.A. regula-
tions with respect to exchanging eligibility
lists when second teams are involved. Under
the "ByLaws" heading in the K.H.S.A.A.
booklet' is the following: "Governing All
Contests Between Teams Representing Mem-
ber Schools."
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICL\LS
(List Compiled February 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home uhone number unless otherwise designated. If two num-
bers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Rabbage, Don R., 11000 Grafton Hall, Valley Station, WE 7-5977
Bush, Oscar F., Harold, GR 8-6245, GR 8-225
Damico Ernie, 1758 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio, WO
1-5756. DU 1-2200 Ext. 370
Dawson. Ray R.. Stearns
England, James, Shelbiana, GE 7-78515
Goodin, Charles L., 215 Summit Dr., Pineville. ED 7-23b5,
ED 7-2151
Hughes, Charles, Wayland, 4881
Karnavas, George T., 1704 Ryan Ave., Murray, PL 3-4602
Shupert, John W., 1360 11th St., West Portsmouth, Ohio,
UL 8-6572
Slack, Earl H., 4630 Hillside Dr., Shively, EM 6-8793, EM 8-1611
Thompson, Thomas A., 3435 Greentree Rd., Lexington, 6-8921
Webster, Paul L.. 302 Delaware St., Ironton, Ohio
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Willett. Arthur "Bud", 109 South 4th Street, Bardstown,
3':8-6515, 348-9950
CORRECTIONS
1960-61 BASKETBALL RULES PUBLICATIONS
RULES BOOK:
1. Rule 10-A-4a: Delete word "personal", second
line, top of page 25. Rule now applies to all fouls.
2. Comments, page 29, under Held Ball: In third
and fifth lines of second paragraph, delete "obvious."
In second sentence of third paragraph, delete "obvious-
ly."
CASE BOOK:
1. P. S. 307: First sentence of ruling should read
"It is legal for A2 to return to the game in place of
Al and jump."
2. P. S. 328: Last sentence of ruling should read
"In (a), Al is permitted, etc."
3. P. S. 360A: Seventh line of ruling should read
"B's ball for throw-in at end line nearest B's basket."
4. P. S. 367: Delete item 1 from list.
5. P. S. 513: Statement for (b) should read," . . .
and discovery of irregularity is during the next dead
ball ..."
PLAYER HANDBOOK:
1. First paragraph, top of page 3: Second sen-
tence should read "To illustrate, the touching of the
ball by a member of the free throwing team on a free
throw in flight, etc."
2. III. Questions with Odd Twists, page 29: 3.
Throw-in is by A in both cases. 5. Third question under
(a): Since the touching is by A2, no point is scored,"
hence, none can be credited.
3. IV. Situation with an Odd Twist, page 31: In
3, correct answers are: No, Yes, B, Yes, No.
4. Play 37, page 38: No free throws — double
foul situatian.
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the Kentucky Hotel, Louis-
ville, on Saturday morning, January 28, 1961. The meet-
ing was called to order by President Louis Litchfield
at 9:15, with Directors W. H. Crowdus, Jack Dawson,
K. G. Gillaspie, Oran C. Teater, Cecil A. Thornton;
Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant Com-
missioner J. B. Mansfield present.
Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by Jack Daw-
son, that the reading of the minutes of the December
22nd meeting be waived, since the members of the
Board had received copies of these minutes. The mo-
tion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner reported that preliminary plans
for the forthcoming State High School Basketball
Tournament were being made, with no particular prob-
lems being involved. Assistant Commissioner Mansfield
reported that the advance sales of tournament tickets
were probably greater than ever before at this time.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie,
that the following regulation concerning fees for re-
gional tournament officials be adopted: The official
shall receive a fee of $20.00 per game and a transpor-
tation allowance of seven cents per mile for all necess-
ary travel, in the event it is necessary for the official
to remain overnight at the tournament site, he shall be
paid an additional $10.00 per day for lodging and
meals. The motion was carried unanimously.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Oran C. Teater,
that the 1961 State Track Meet be held in Lexington
on May 19-20, and that the Commissioner be authorized
to set the dates and determine the sites of the other
spring events. The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner reported that inquiries had been
received from certain football school representatives of
Class AA, Region 4, and Class AAA, Region 2, con-
cerning the possibility of determining two district win-
ners in each of the regions involved, these winners to
play for the regional championships on the week end
prior to the semi-final championship games. Cecil A.
Thornton moved, seconded by Jack Dawson, that the
Commissioner be directed to send out a questionnaire
to the school principals involved, for the purpose of
determining whether or not football districts should be
set up on an experimental basis in 1961 in the regions
mentioned by the Commissioner. The motion was
carried unanimously.
There was a discussion concerning the possible
sanction of certain all-star games by the Board of Con-
trol, since such sanction is now apparently necessary
under new N. C. A. A. regulations. No action was taken
by the Board on sanction requests which had been
received, since all members of the Board were not
present at this meeting and since it was known that
certain other requests would also probably be received.
The Commissioner reported that, in answer to an
inquiry. Miss Robye Anderson of the Bowling Green
High School, committee chairman for the Kentucky
Division of Girls' and Women's Golf, had stated that
her organization was interested in exploring the possi-
bUites of a State Golf Tournament for girls, to be held
in 1962.
The Commissioner reported that ties in the balloting
had occurred in basketball districts 5, 35, and 48; and
that he and President Litchfield, following a policy of
many years standing, had broken the ties. The recom-
mended hosts for the three districts mentioned were
respectively Crittenden County High School, Newport
High School, and London High School. W. H. Crowdus
(OoirtbnMd on Page Nme)
Page Foui'
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1961
The Flying Dutchman
About ten years ago a grand guy from
Hazard, deep in the Kentucky mountains,
hung up his whistle and pointed the nose of
his worn-out automobile toward Maryland to
become the state manager for a large in-
surance company there. That chap was Lus
Oxley, who had written outstanding hai-d-
wood history as a basketball official.
Just before Christmas my telephone rang
and a voice I had not heard in a decade said,
"Dutchman, I'm back." It was Lus. Lus had
set the "woods on fire" in Maryland and has
now been sent home to ignite a few brush
fires in this area for his company. "The
WTiistler" left Kentucky a poor boy. Now, he
is living in "Rich Man's Subdivision" in
Louisville with Ben Edelen, Johnnie Carrico
and the other "well-heeled" tycoons who
started with whistles.
Kentucky is happy because of the return
of Lus but all of us hated to get word that
Johnny Crosthwaite is leaving Kentucky to
set up shop in St. Petersburg, Florida. Here's
another great guy who has long been "Tops"
as a sports official. And, he is another moun-
taineer hailing from Harlan. John ran the
Schools for Officials for the Dutchman in his
region for several years. He makes friends
as fast as Lus Oxley and Tater Combs make
money.
Kentucky will miss Johnny Crosthwaite
but Johnny will also miss his many friends
of the Commonwealth. In his letter Johnny
sHys, "Please say goodbye to my many
friends in Kentucky through your column
in the Athlete. When the snow is knee-deep
in January and February, pay me a visit and
we'll knock the little white ball around."
0. K., John! The Dutchman is taking you
up on that invitation. Is it all right to bring
my golfing skeptics, Bill Nau, Briscoe Inman
?nd Harry Stephen.son along? Come back in
1970 the way Lus did in 1960 — in a shiny
new road wagon.
While we are talking about "Nature's
Noblemen," let's include Louisville's George
Lewis who was awarded the Corn Cob Pipe
of Honor for the month of January on
WAVE Television by Ed Kallay, Sports Di-
rector for the station. Every kid in the Falls
Cities area has reason to know and love
George. This lovable Kentucky character,
who is now on the wrong side of fifty, has
devoted most of those years to the promotion
of wholesome sports for youngsters. His
work with boxing and "Champions of Tomor-
row" qualifies him for sports immortality.
They should have made mon; like George
Johnny Crosthwaite
Lewis before they threw the mold away.
Rules - Rules - Rules ! Everybody talked
rules during the past month with the dis-
cussions disclosing that sports writers, an-
nouncers, the public and even some officials
are thoroughly confused. The Dutchman
suggests the following New Year's resolu-
tion for the National Basketball Rules Com-
mittee:
(1) Eliminate as much technicality as
possible. Example : Goal Tending
versus basket interference.
(2) Delete rules which are impossible to
enforce with consistent fairness. Ex-
ample: Technical four for coaching
from sideline.
(3) Rewrite the entire rule book, if nec-
essary, to uncomplicate it.
Over one hundred letters and calls to ex-
plain the difference between goal tending
and basket interference have ijeen received.
We explained it on radio, television and in
Earl Ruby's Report — Now here is the ex-
planation for the >^thlete!
Goal Tending: May occur during a try for
field goal only while the ball is in do\^nward
flight and is entirely above basket level.
Once the ball touches the basket ring or the
basket cylinder, it can no longer be goal tend-
ing. Any infraction after such touching is
basket interference.
Basket Interference: May occur during a
try for field TOal or foul goal. This means
that if the ball is touched while it is on the
basket ring or in the cylinder during either
of these tries, basket interference and not
goal tending takes place.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1961
Page Five
Jack Thompson had a "doozey" to call
which decided a Christmas tournament
championship. As usual the "Indefatigable
One" ruled correctly. Look the situation
over: A foul was called. Jack got the boys
lined up properly on the foul lanes and hand-
ed the ball to the free-thrower. After the
ball was at the free-thrower's disposal, an
opponent decided to walk across the lane and
line up on the opposite lane. As soon as his
foot crossed the plane of the foul lane line,
the boy violated. If "Fate" had been kind, it
could have saved Referee Jack a tough call
by allowing the shooter to make his try so
Jack could have disregarded the violation —
but the shooter missed and got a substitute
throw which he made and that vi^on the
championsihip. You know something — It's
worth more money than is buried in Fort
Knox to officiate some games.
With the big tournaments in the offing,
here is a thought for the boys: A winner
never quits and a quitter never wins.
Films
The films listed below are in the Film Library of the De-
partment of Extension, University of Kentucky. The rental
prices shown do not apply to schools which use one of the
sperial sybscripticn service plans, offered bv the Bureau of
Audio-Visual Materials.
Swimming
AQUATIC ARTISTRY, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
The film presents a diving exhibition by Harold
Smith, an Olympic champion. Slow motion photog-
raphy brings out clearly various points in Smith's
techniques.
BEGINNING SWIMMING, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Through scenes photographed both above and be-
neath the surface of the water, basic techniques of
swimming for beginners are demonstrated. Land and
water drills involving kicking, breathing, floating,
paddling and stroking and pulling with the arm are
practiced separately, then coordinated as the swimmer
learns the American crawl. The back float, back stroke,
and breast stoke are also illustrated and explained.
BREAST STROKE, SIDE STROKE, AND UNDER-
WATER SWIMMING, e-j-s-c-a, reel, $1.50
This film presents the conventional breast stroke
timing the strokes, and the kick.
CRAWL STROKE, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
The basic principles of the stroke are presented in
this film. The arm stroke, the kick, and the breath-
ing are demonstrated. This film also includes slow
motion shots under water.
DIVING FUNDAMENTALS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
After a brief history of the sport of diving, the
following points are explained and demonstrated: The
hurdle jump, determining the con-ect distance, proper
arm action, correct way of landing on the feet, proper
takeoff and lift, correct entry into the water. The
backward dive is also taught, including lift, arching
the body, and entry into the water. The motion is
stopped at various points to enable detailed study of
form.
DOLPHIN KICK, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
An excellent swimmer, an underwater camera and
carefully devised teaching demonstrations introduce
the new swimming technique known as the dolphin
or fish-tail kick. Analyzing the body movements used
in the dolphin kick, the film stresses the importance
of practice for mastery of this efficient speedy kick.
1955 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL, A. A. SWIM-
MING MEET, j-s-c-a, 2 reel, silent, $.75
Highlights of the meet and championship heats are
shown in the film. St. Xavier of Louisville won the
Class A title for the ninth consecutive year. University
High of Lexington won the Class B and Bellevue the
Class C.
SWIM AND LIVE, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
Men of the Army Air Forces at Miami are taught
to swim from floating to swimming through burning
oil. The film is useful for pre-induction instruction
and for safety classes as well as for general programs.
Track
The Broad Jump, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Controlled speed-timing and coordination — develop-
ment of legs and torso — mobility of pelvis and hips,
one, two, three style — foot roll — single and triple air
stride — soft versus hard take off — arm position.
Discus, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Principle of centrifugal force — muscle development
for side arm throw — grips — finger roll — heel of thumb
pressure — finger exercises — clockwise spin — hip snap
— reverse and non-reverse styles.
Distance Races, s-e, 1 reel, $1.50
Races from 1,000 to 10,000 meters and steeplechase
are demonstrated. Style of distance rimner is con-
trasted with that of dash man. Difference in typical
physiques are shown. Slow motion photography is used
to analyze movements.
Distance, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Style — developing stamina — calisthenics — avoiding
shin splint — controlled tension — forward knee reflex
— straight line i-unning — antomatic stride.
The High Jump, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Belly roll or straddle and improved Western style
— body lean and reverse — approach — body tension —
coordination of ai-m and leg action.
The Hurdles, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Basic hurdling styles — rear hip and leg action —
rhythmic running — hurdling, calisthenics — body bal-
ance — correct clearance — circular stepover action —
adapting styles of physiques.
The Javelin, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Four stage catapult throw — preliminary run —
concluding stride — throwing stance — throwing and
reverse — alternative hand and finger grips — facing
position — balance of stomach and back muscle ten-
sion — throwing angle — body and leg coordination drills
— flexibility exercises.
Jumps and Pole Vault, s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Demonstrations from actual competition are shown
for running high-jump; running broad-jump; hop, step
and jump; and pole vault. Slow motion photography
is used for detailed study of form.
1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Track Meet, j-s-c-a,
4 reels, silent, $.75
The finals of all the track and field events are
shown as Ashland High School won the meet with 26
points. Tilghman High School of Paducah was second
with 2014 points. New records were set in the Mile
Run, Mile Relay, and Discus.
Middle Distances, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Sprinting techniques — ball of foot running — auto-
matic stride — pendulum and bicycle stride — exercise^—
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1961
OWENSBORO — BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION
undiff. Mitchell. Williams, ((uisenberr.v. Taylor. Nash. Meschko. Whit-
ard. Ass't foach Organ. Berry. Nash, Mayes, Barr. Woodward, Long,
man. Head Coach Genito. Third Row: Moore, Taylor, Milan, Garner,
bott. Hofendorfer. Fourth Row: Frakes, Evans, Ballard. Likens,
(Left to Right 1 Fro
nt Row: Havener. E
ton, Haas, Baling. Sec
ond Row: Ass*t Coac
Fisher. Shake. Watki
is. Levitch. Carpent
.\rnold. Patterson. Ke
inedv. Brown, Stinne
Kaplan. Chambers. Te
ndv. Harralled. Jac
counter balanced arm action — push drive— jockeying
for position.
Pole Vault, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1,50
Basic vaulting principles — importance of exercises —
running action — grip — selecting the pole — take-off —
Western and Eastern style — slotting — novice training,
The Relays, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Passing — visual pass — blind pass — right and left
exchange — merging of runners' speed — baton grips —
relay starts, underhand action — cup style — overhand
sprint pass — fly scoop — practice and team work.
The Sprints, j-s-c-a, 2 reel, $2.50
Fundamentals of 100 yard and 200 yard dash-
impact style and natural stretch stride-synchronizing
leg and arm action-conditioning exercises-starting
techniques-slow motion of muscular utilization and
coordination,
Shotput, j-s-c-a, 1 reel. $1.50
Fitting styles to physiques-tension control-one, two,
three rhythm-exercises-finger and hand grip-finger
and wrist snap-foot positions-progressive tension and
effort-explosive hip snap.
Baseball
Baseball All-Star Game of 1956, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color,
$,75
The A'.l-Star Game of 1956 was played in Griffith
Stadium at Wa.shington, Stars of the American and
National Lea'_'ue are pictured in action during the
pre-game activities. Highlights of the game are showTi
as the National League wins by a score of 7-3.
Baseball All-Star Game of 1958, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color,
$,75
Twenty-five all stars from the American League
defeat an equal number of National League greats by
a score of 4-.3 at Baltimore, Close ups of the baseball
stars of today and interesting plays of the game are
shown in the film. (KHSAA)
Baseball By The Code, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
This picture gives an official interpretation of the
rule.s and a demonstration of game administration by
Umpires from the Major and Minor Leagues, Play
situations are demonstrated by high school, college,
and professional players. Correct pitching procedure,
interference and obstruction, live and dead ball, trap
plays, infield fly, and strike zone are illustrated.
Baseball Hall of Fame, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
This film shows the annual meeting at Cooperstown,
New York, when new names are added to the Hall of
Fame list. Numerous stars of the past return to the
shrine each year at this time, and are shown as their
feats on the diamond are related. The history of
Cooperstown and the purpose of the Hall of Fame are
explained in the picture.
Batting Fundamentals, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1,50
Basic skills which must be mastered before one
becomes an accomplished hitter. Bat selection, stance,
grip, stride, swing and follow-through are clearly
demonstrated in this film by professional players.
The Batting Stars of Baseball, s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00
Who are the big names among batters and what
makes them good? Watch the featured hitters as
shown in this film, learn the secrets of their styles
and forms, and try it yourself. For clubs as well as
classes.
Catching In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1,50
The basic skills in catching baseball are presented
in this film. How to catch a high rapid ball, a batted
ball, a thrown ball, and a ground ball are shown.
Stance, footwork, and body balance are described. Slow
motion and close-up photography are used to enable
the viewer to follow each step or movement in each
of the basic skills.
Catching Stars of Baseball, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
This is a film designed to assist in the coaching of
catchers but it is also interesting and entertaining
Correct methods and techniques of receiving, throw-
ing, signalling and fielding are illustrated by Bill
Dickey, Sherman Lollar, Yogi Berra and Roy Camp-
anella.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1961
Page Seven
MADISONVILLE — BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPiON
(Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Welbom, Crabtrce, Butler. Maddox, Ferrell. VanClcve, Tucker, Walls, Sheme,
Demko, Luckett. Wells, Teague, Coach Oaken, Coach George. Second Row: B. Welborn. Jr.. S. Wclborn. Martin. Poole.
Lisanbv, Rucker. H. Siria. Space, Slatcn, Hawkins, Scott, Hale. B. Siria. Brown. Ashbv. Oldham, Mgr. Parker. Third
Row: Croxton. Gipson, S. Playl, L. Phaup, Jameson, J. Phaup. Whitfield. Fo-.irtb Row: A. Plavl, Prow, Wakeland,
Adams. Moore, Ashmore. Fifth Row: Daniels, Pearce, Ma.ves, Ligon, Ratliff, Milum, Pollock.
Democracy of Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
The purpose of this film is for fm-ther development
of young baseball players in our modern democracy
and illustrates this through sports and sports com-
petition. This film includes a brief history of baseball
along with a cavalcade of past and present stars.
Double-Play Kings of Baseball, j— s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
This film presents an analysis of the double play
in baseball. Different players from several major
leagues are shown in action. Fielding, tagging, and
throvdng are illustrated and explained.
Hitting In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Slow motion and close-up photography are used to
follow accurately and graphically the basic fundamen-
tals of hitting in baseball. Coordination of feet, legs,
hips, shoulders, arms, and head is explained. How to
select a bat, how to hold it, and correct batting posi-
tion are shown.
Infield Play at 1st and 3rd, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
The fundamentals and finer points of infield play
at first and third base are illustrated by big league
players. Fielding, stance, throwing, tagging runners,
etc., pictured, often in slow motion. Sponsored by A.
G. Spalding Co., The American and National Leagues.
Inside Baseball, j-s, 3 reels, $1.00
Fun.1amentals of baseball, including pitching, bat-
ting, fielding and base-running, are demonstrated.
1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, b&w, color, $.75
duPont Manual defeated Hall High School for the
championship by a score of 13-3. All the final game
is shown in color.
1956 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, $.75
Group pictures and action shots of the eight teams
in the tournament are shown in the film. Also included
are the first innings of the semi-final games and four
innings of the final game between Newport Catholic
and Murray.
1957 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, color, $.75
diiPont Manual defeated Owensboro High for the
championship by a score of 8-3. All of the final game
is shown in color.
Pitching Stars of Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
Shows four of the leading pitchers in action. Types
of pitches and methods for practice are portrayed.
Play Ball, Son, j-s, IV2 reels, $2.50
Joe Cronin introduces this film showing a group
of fourteen-year-old boys who are experts in baseball.
Correct methods of hitting, catching, and throwing
are demonstrated in natural and slow motion. Based
on book by Bert V. Dunne.
Throwing in Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Slow motion, close-up and stop photography are
used in presenting the basic fundamentals of throwing
in baseball. Instructions are given for the over-head,
three-quarter side, side, and imderhand throws. Co-
ordination of foot and arm motion is stressed, as well
as coordination of the body as a whole.
Touching All Bases, j-s-a, 3 reels, $1.00
This film is intended to teach youngsters baseball
by showing various American League stars playing
their positions. It is also intended to give fans as a
whole a better understanding and knowledge of the
national pastime. The film shows Father Flanagan
and his Boys Town Team, the Hall of Fame ceremonies
in Cooperstown, New York, and scenes from night
baseball games.
The Umpire In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
Summarizes importance of the umpire to the base-
ball game. Explanation of the duties of umpire and
also qualifications for job, showing where they re-
ceiv€ their training.
World Series of 1954, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75
Highlights of the games between the Cleveland
Indians and the New York Giants are shown in this
film. The Giants, sparked by the sensational hitting
of Rhodes, defeated the Indians in four straight games.
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 19(J1
The Indians had set a record for the number of games
won in winning the American League Pennant.
World Series of 1959, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $.75
Exciting moments of the seven games between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New Y''ork Y'ankees are
showTi in this film. The commentary leading up to each
game makes the film interesting as the Dodgers win
the world championship.
World Series of 1957, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $.75
The American League champion New York Yankees,
carry the series the full seven games before bowing
to the Milwaukee Braves, champion of the National
League. The film catches most of the hitting and
shows the plays in which runs were scored in each
game. The narrator. Lew Fonseca, describes the play
and fills in the background with interesting bits of
information concerning the game.
World Series of 1959, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $.75
The highlights of the si.x games played in the series
between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Cleveland
Indians are shown in this film. Most of the scoring
plays are fibned, along with many of the outstanding
defensive plays. The color that goes with these games
is captured in the film.
Tennis
.Advanced Tennis, e-j-s-e-a, 1 reel, $1.50
While working with a tennis pupil, Bill Tilden
nan-ates and demonstrates, showing advanced tech-
niques of tennis.
Tennis Rhythm, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Bobby Riggs is shown winning national tennis
championship of Forest Hills. Later, at his tennis
school in Chicago, he demonstrates how to make var-
ious shots correctly — the grip, service, forehand drive,
backhand, etc., using regular speed and slow motion.
Golf
Saving Strokes with Sam Snead, s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Golf champion Sam Snead illustrates his grip, his
stance, his swing on each of several types of golf
situations. Slow motion and "freeze" shots help to
clarify the instruction. Shots with driver, brassie, and
various irons for difficult lies are illustrated and finally
his putting technique is shown.
NATIONAL FEDERATION .MEETlNc;
(Continued from Page One)
cation and orderly arrangement of the rules in the
National Alliance Code are continually becoming better
understood and more appreciated.
AUTHORIZED RULES REVISIONS
1-2-1: No lime nor caustic material of any kind may
by used in marking the field.
1-5-1: An addition to the present requirement that
each player wear a face protector will be the recom-
mendation that the protector be the mulitple bar type.
The mouthpiece recommended for maximum pro-
tection shall be the fitted flexible kind.
1-5-1-Note: Effective in 1962, the wearing of a
fitted flexible month and tooth protector will be manda-
tory.
2-3-2 and 6-4-2: The change will provide that a fair
catch can be made only between the goal lines.
2-3-3: The revision will provide that a valid fair
catch signal is the extending and holding or waving of
one hand only at full arm's length above the head.
3-4-2, 3, 4: These articles will be rewi-itten to spec-
ify that 4 time-outs may be charged to a team during
each half of a game played in 12-minute quarters and
5 time-outs may be charged to a team during each half
of a game played in 15-minute quarters.
6-1-8: The revision will provide that the receivers
will be required to put the ball in play at the inbounds
spot if R is the last to touch a free-kick which goes
out-of bounds between the goal lines.
6-2-4: An addition to the present coverage will pro-
vide that " the right of R to take the ball at the spot
of first touching by K is cancelled if the penalty is
accepted for a foul committed during the down."
9-4-1: The word "voluntarily" will be deleted so
that unless a player is pushed or blocked out-of-
bounds during the down, he will participate illegally
if he touches the ball or hinders an opponent after
being out-of bounds.
Signals: Officials' signals to indicate: (a) grasping
a face mask; and (b) an Official's time-out will be
added to those now used.
Comments: The Committe directed the deletion of all
references to the possibility that soft covering for hip,
rib and shoulder pads be mandatory at some future
date.
GENERAL
1. It was voted to include the following items in the
1961 questionnaire:
a. Should the return-kick be eliminated?
b. Should the ball remain alive on kicks going into
the receiver's end zone so that it can be advanced ?
0. Successful try-for-point now scores one point.
1. Retain present rule.
2. Score successful try two points for touchdown, one
for field goal or safety.
3. Score successful try two points for kick, one for
touchdown or safety.
2. The Safety Committee was directed to research
the possibility of further improving helmets for the
safety of both the wearer and his opponent. Special
attention is to be given to the practicability of covering
the helmet with soft or shock-absorbing material.
3. The Game Administration Committee was assign-
ed the study of:
a. Feasibility of the National Alliance Football Rules
Committe adopting the Officials' Signals used in Pro-
fessional Football.
b. Whether or not it would be preferable to meaEure
accepted penalties for fouls by the Offense at the end
of the 1st or 3rd periods before change of goals.
4. The Equipment Committee was instructed to study
the various flexible fitted mouth protectors available
:ind to prepaie a recommended list of them.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1961
Page Nine
5. The Research Committee was directed to study
Football Fundamental 13 and submit a recommenda-
tion concerning the provision in parentheses.
6. The Case Book Committee was:
a. Requested to expand Play 230 or to supplement
it so as to cover situations when the Defense causes
the Offense to move from an interior line position.
b. Insti-ucted to revise Play 262A so that it correlates
with Play 212 of Interpretations to be Checked. It was
suggested the last sentence of 262A be deleted.
7. A motion to delete Play 206 from the Case Book
was thoroughly debated and then voted down.
8. A proposal that it be illegal for linebacker Bl to
add momentum to the charge of lineman B2 by push-
ing him into an opponent was discussed and then de-
feated.
9. It was proposed that all blocking from the rear be
illegal or that the zone in which it is permitted be re-
duced to 3 yards on either side of the snap and 1 yard
behind each scrimmage line. The proposal was defeat-
ed.
10. A motion to authorize the Referee to give the
Offense the option of replaying a down when the ball
becomes dead because of in inadvertently blown whis-
tle was thoroughly debated. The motion was lost.
11. A proposal to start the clock when a free-kick
is touched was discussed but received only limited sup-
port and upon vote was defeated.
12. After considerable debate, it was the Committee's
decision not to include in the 1961 questionnaire the
following item: For forward pass interference by team
B — Team A's ball at spot of foul, 1st down of foul
occurs in field of play. If foul occurs in team B's end
zone — Team A's ball, 1st down on team B's one yard-
line.
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
(Continued from Page Three)
moved, seconded by Jack Dawson, that the action by
the Commissioner and the President be approved by
the Board. The motion was carried unanimously.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie,
that all bills of the Association, for the period begin-
ning December 22, 1960, and ending January 27, 1961,
be approved. The motion was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting ad-
journed.
KNOX OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION
Dr. John L. Fletcher of Fort Knox, Interim Secre-
tary of the Knox Officials Association, reports that a
group of athletic officials met at Fort Knox on Janu-
ary 18, 1961, "with the intent of forming an athletic
officials association with an established ultimate goal
of being able to provide well qualified and impartial
athletic officials to the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association." Dr. Fletcher states that the
initial aim of the association is to provide football
officials for the 1961-62 season. From those present, a
slate of officers was elected, subject to confirmation
by the entire membership during the first general
meeting which has been scheduled tentatively for July
1961, at which time training and clinics will start fo}'
the season. The officers elected were as follows: Presi-
dent, Walter H. Roettger; Vice-President, Han-y Ellis;
Secretary- Treasurer, William M. Mayhew; Senior As-
scoiation Advisor, A. L. Perry.
KAPOS Bulletin
Plans are in the making to hold a Ken-
tucky cheerleader and baton twirling camp
during the month of August. Look for fur-
ther information in your next KAPOS news
letter. It is not too late to submit interest-
in? news items to be included in The News
letter. Let Mrs. Stella S. Gilb, College of Ed-
ucation, University of Kentucky, know about
the honors your cheerleaders have won,
original ideas for pep rallies, new yells, etc.,
and she will feature them in this next issue.
Runner-Up Cup to be Awarded
KAPOS is pleased to announce that both
a winner's and a runner-up cup will be given
to cheerleaders at the 1961 State Tourna-
ment.
Flans for the State Tournament
Again, the Kentucky Association of Pep
Organization Sponsors (KAPOS) will have
a "Welcome Booth" set up in the Coliseum,
somwhere near the main entrance, for the
sole purpose of registering and greeting you.
Please stop by and visit with fellow sponsors.
Perhaps you would like to have a part in
making known to the public just what is in-
volved in being a cheerleader sponsor. If so,
we can use you for radio interviews or pos-
sibly a television program. It would expedite
schedules if you could let us know in advance
as to whether or not you will be available for
such an interview.
Please notify either Mrs. Milly Rodes,
Transylvania College, or Mrs. Stella S. Gilb
at the University of Kentucky of your will-
ingness to take part in the "interview pro-
gram" by sending us your name and the
dates on which you will be available for an
interview.
Board members of KAPOS will have a
room at the hotel on the same floor as the
cheerleaders. You are encouraged to call on
them in any way you see fit. They are there
to evaluate all cheerleaders but they will not
be too busy to help you with your problems.
Principals Must Send Confirmation
Principals who wish their cheerleaders to
be considered for the annual cheerleader
award should be prompt in their reply, stat-
ing that their cheerleaders are being chaper-
oned during their entire stay at the State
Tournament by a school-approved chaperon ;
and the name of the chaperon should be
given. Send confirmation by telegram to:
President Nelda Smith (KAPOS), Phoenix
Hotel, Lexington, Kentucky.
The Cheerleader selection will be made (jn
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1961
the following basis:
1. Appearance (neatness and general
good grooming)
2. Ability to execute the yells
3. Ability and effort displayed in con-
trol over own rooters
4. Appropriateness of the choice of yells
5. Conduct while in unifrom (gum
chewing, smoking, using intoxicants
or profane language. This applies to
rest rooms, hotels, etc.)
6. Pep and enthusiasm displayed dui-ing
cheering
7. Sportsmanship (toward opponents
and officials)
Method of grading, based on possible 70
point total, is as follows: Excellent, 10 pts. ;
Good, 7 pts. : Fair, 5 pts. : and Poor, 2 pts.
Is Your School A Member?
If you have not paid you $2.00 school mem-
bership, plan to do so at the State Tourna-
ment. KAPOS needs your backing. Join now !
Memberships received after November 1
are: Henry Clay High School, Auburn High
School, Good Shepherd High School, St.
Henry High School, St Camillus Academy,
Pulaski County High School.
Competitive Sports
by Dwight Keith
AT NO TIME in our national history has
it been more important to develop and em-
phasize sports — particularly competitive
sports. In our early history and until a couple
of generations ago, our society was predomi-
nantly rural in nature. The rural life pro-
vided physical activity for the boys and girls
of that time. Having been a boy on an Ala-
bama farm we do not have to do research to
learn that the rural life provides amply
physical activity for the growing boy. The
usual farm chores occasionally spiced with
a little hunting and fishing kept a 1 oy from
"going stale" physically.
Today, however, our society is predomin-
antly urban and the need for planned recrea-
tion is much greater. Many of our readers
will never believe this, but there are people
today, some of them in positions of author-
ity, who advocate curtailment or al)olition of
athletics in our schools. Fortunately, these
peo~;le are in the minority and fortunately,
they are in the wrong and since we believe
that the right will ultimately prevail, we
have less cause to be concerned with their
views.
Should we abolish athletics in our
schools? We would only drive it into the
vacant lots and under the supervision of un-
qualified leaders. Remember this — play
is a strong instinct. The kids will continue to
play and compete on teams, but, instead of
school teams it will be community or com-
mercial team coached, in many cases, by un-
trained personnel or questionable character.
In other words, athletics would lose most of
its educational aspects. The school, the com-
munity and the boys would be the big losers.
We hear a great deal about Russia's super-
iority in the field of science and this has led
many uninformed people to advocate the
abolition of sports in an all-out effort in
science. These critics of competitive sports
are not aware of the fact the the two requir-
ed subjects in Russian schools are science
and physical education. Russia is laying
great stress on sports since they, too, real-
ize that the mind needs the sound body.
— From the Coaoh and Athlete
Smoking And Sports
Comment by the National Federation and the A.M.A.
The best way to stop smoking is not to
start. Young people need to know that once
they begin smoking it is a stubborn habit to
break. This is especially important for the
athlete who wants to achieve peak perfor-
mance.
According to the Committee on the Medi-
cal Aspects of Sports of the American Medi-
cal Association, it is unwise for a young man
who has ambitions to excel in sports to begin
smoking or to continue the habit if he has
already started. The Committee noted that,
while the effects of tobacco vary in different
people, the following conclusions seem war-
ranted :
1. That in smoking some carbon monoxide
may be absorbed thereby reducing tempor-
arily the oxygen-carrying power of the blood.
2. That habitual smoking when the
stomach is empty tends to produce digestive
distur ances and distress.
3. That habitual smoking sometimes leads
to an irritable nervous system and that this
reaction is more likely in young people.
4. That in certain persons the constrict-
ing effect of tobacco on the blood vessels
may contribute to the development of cir-
culatory disorders.
5. That habitual cigarette smoking vnth
inhalation irritates the delicate membranes
of the throat and lungs and may induce
"cigarette cough" and render the throat
more susceptible to infection.
The relation of the above factors to ath-
letic particpation is rather cle-^r, the A.M.A.
Committee said. Frequently the difference
between winning and losing in athletics is
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1961
Page Eleven
a half stride, a fraction of a second, or a few
inches. Although a particular athlete may
not react perceptibly to smoking, iFs effects
can make this difference. Even a champion
athlete who smokes could be better if he
were free of the habit.
Apart from athletic performance, there
is the important matter of a possible con-
nection between smoking and lung cancer
and smoking and heart and blood vessel dis-
ease. Fact-finding bodies assert that there is
an increasing body evidence indicating such
a relationship. Young people who do not form
the smoking habit or stop smoking before it
becomes too stubborn need have no worry
about this problem.
Teaching Sportsmanship
By Lee K. Anderson, Commissioner
Oklahoma H. S. A. A.
How do you teach sportsmanship? This
question was asked following a panel discus-
sion during which it had been suggested that
sportsmanship, rather than the development
of a healthy, strong, agile and skillful body
was the most valuable outcome of sports
participation. The greatest challenge to
coaches, other teachers and administrators is
in the area of education where character and
personality traits and the social being are
developed. What, then, is the answer to the
question of how to teach sportsmanship?
One answer is that sportsmanship is
caught rather than taught. The coach, the
administrators and the faculty influence the
student body by their example, therefore,
their agreements on standards and their in-
dividual commitment to honesty, honor and
integrity in the broad policies and in the
minute details of operation of the athletic
program are basic. There is an old proverb
which says that: "One example is worth a
thousand words." Emerson put it: "What
you are speaks so loudly I can't hear what
you say."
Boys and girls of high school age are idea-
listic. Students should be encouraged to
think and plan on the high level of their
ideals. Through leadership of Student Coun-
cils, students may be given an opportunity to
express their desires as to what should be
the standards of conduct in connection with
their sicihool athletics. Some of our best ob-
served codes of ethics are formulated by
the students themselves.
DIGNITY OF HUMAN PERSONALITY
To have lasting results there must be
reasoned conclusions as the basis of the stu-
dent's understanding of his own self and his
attitudes in relationship with others. Le-
Compe du Nouy, in "Human Destiny," says:
"Education consists in preparing the moral
character of a child, in teaching him the few
fundamental and invariable principles ac-
cepted in all the countries of the world. It
consists in giving him from tenderest child-
hood the notion of human dignity. Education
directs his actions, inspires his behavior in
all his contacts with mankind and helps
him to master himself. It gives him the un-
alterable foundation of his life." It is when
one's understanding of himself and his re-
lation to others in exemplified in connection
with an athletic activity that sportsman-
ship is possible.
Sportsmanship is not a new ideal. Its
message is as old as the Biblical admonition
to "go the second mile" or "to turn the other
cheek." Its foundation is based on the fact
that mankind was created on a plane above
the animals, with a mind capable of reason-
ing and distinguishing right from wrong.
There needs to be developed a respect for
the dignity of human personality. This be-
gins with self-respect. Self-respect cannot
be isolated, for attitude and conduct in re-
lation to others is very much a part of it.
Each individual, through the use of his mind
and his power to reason and choose, is large-
ly master of his own destiny. Every thought
and act, whether alone or in relation to
others, is a step forward or backward. Only
as the individual acts and reacts on a high
plane is mankind elevated and civilization
advanced. An understanding of and respect
and reverence for the God-given dignity of
human personality is essential if our path of
destiny leads upward.
A GRANTED PRIVILEGE
Our school sports are not a life and death
matter. They are for the pleasure and edu-
cation of the participants and the student
body. School games and contests are govern-
ed by rules and ethics of behavior. The ad-
ministration, faculty, coach, participants and
fans are honor-bound to abide by them. Dur-
ing the game each individual is put to test
and if there is self-mastery, integrity and
honor firmly imbedded in the individual's
personality and character, the game officals
or the policemen on the sideline will have no
unpleasant duties to perform. When you
are committed to the rules and the ethics of
the sport your honor and self-respect bind
you and what an opposing player may do
will not cause you to retaliate and thus re-
vert to the law of the "claw and the fang,"
which is practiced among animals. Sports-
manship is Ohristian ethics put in practice
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, I9fi1
Be Watching . . .
^ ^ I FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR
;i*7 19fil-62 STUDENT AND ATHLETIC
ACCIDENT POLICIES
We believe you will want to join the
increasing number of schools using
these excellent coverages.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
^Ae ICin(fde4>t Qo4nf3Xi4>uf
W. E. KINGSLEY
608 CENTRAL BANK BLDG.
J. E. McCREARY, Mgr.
Life Department
LEXINGTON, KY.
GENERAL AGENT
CHARLES C. PRICE
PHONE 2-8522
in athletics. The goals are lofty but within
the possible attainment of all, as many ath-
letes can te.stify.
Representing a school in an athletic con-
test is a privilege granted those students
deemed to be worthy of the accompanying
responsibility. It is granted, boys and girls
are immature and impulsive. Should there
be a failure in self-control that leads to con-
duct that cannot be approved, prompt and
positive action by the coach (and in flagrant
cases by the administration) is necessary
if the desired educational outcome is real-
ized. The erring individual's attitude and
acts are a failure to uphold his own honor, a
reflection upon his parents, coach and teach-
ers, misrepresentation of the standards ad-
vocated by the students and faculty of his
school and a handicap in the form of a pen-
alty placed upon his teammates and the pos-
sible success of the team. When he is con-
fronted with and led to accept the results of
his acts it will strengthen his self-respect for
school authorities. Voluntary expressions of
regrets and making of amends are commend-
able, but often some forfeit of the privilege
of representing the school is advisable.
TPACK AND FIELD RULES
RULES REVISIONS, most of which are of a minor
nature, are included in the new edition of the Track
and Field Rules and Records Book which came from
the press in January.
Rule 1-C: It is suggested that if more than one
stagger is marked within a lane, a different colored
mraker be used for each stagger.
Rule 2-3-Note: Record applications in the 100 yards
dash, 220 yards dash, hurdles and broad jump must
include anemometer reading made during the event.
The reading of two anemometers are necessary for
races involving one curve.
Rule 8-2: For events around one or two turns and
run in lanes, the Games Committee may permit heat
winners to draw for select lanes.
Rule 8-4 : Both runners and baton must be within the
exchange zone dui'ing the entire exchange.
Rule 8-4: Baton must be uniform in circumference
with no corrugations nor ridges.
Rule 9-2: Coverage now specifies that when con-
testant clears the bar and his pole falls forward and
rests against the bar or upright standard, it ia an
unsuccessful trial.
Rule 9-6: A discus either .4375 or .48 inch thick at a
distance of .24 inch from the outer edge is legal.
SITUATION RULING: 37S: For the 880 relay, it
is recommended that the first 440 be run in lanes with
the third i-unner on each relay team being permitted
to "cut" for the pole.
SUPPLEMENT: All tables have been brought up-to-
date and results for previous year's finals are included.
Wb Ship The DaV You BuV
HUNTS ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
MARCH 15th thru MARCH 18th, 1961
We will be in Lexington, Kentucky for the K. H. S. A. A. Basketball Tourna-
ment from Wednesday, March 15th thru Saturday, March 18tlh, 1961.
Make our room on the second floor at the Phoenix Hotel your headquarters,
for it will be the meeting place for players, coaches and all of your friends.
We will have on display an advance showing of football and basketball
equipment for the coming 1961 season, and, of course, will have samples of
our new 1961 line of baseball, softball and track supplies.
See our complete line of award sweaters, award jackets, award blankets
and trophies on which we can give very, very good delivery.
Our latest spring and summer catalog was mailed to you last week, and if
you have failed to receive your copy, write us, and we will gladly send an-
other one to you.
Again this year, the same as for the past few years, the Adolpih F. Rupp
signature basketball No. APR and the MacGregor No. XIOL will be used in
the K. H. S. A. A. State Tournament.
Our representatives, together with two or three factory salesmen, will be
on hand to extend a warm welcome along with a little Southern Hospitality
so we will be looking for you too.
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
WHILE you ARE IN LEXINGTON
FOR THE
State Basketball Tournament
Visit Our Sample Room
2nd Floor Phoenix Hotel
YOU are cordially invited to join the happy
throng of players . . . coaches . . . fans . . . celebrities
. . . school and factory representatives v/ho make our
special Sample Room their meeting place and head-
quarters during the Tournament.
YOUR traveling Kentuc';y school representatives:
Bill Shannon, Chuck Shuster and Al Seekamp will be
there to greet you.
It will be our pleasure to show you the new 1961
nationally advertised football and basketball equip-
ment, honor sweaters,
and award [ackets.
-P
VJrhe For Our Spring
Catalog
If you have not received
your copy of the new 1961 ^
Sutcliffe Catalog which
features the very finest in
Baseball - Track - Softball -
Tennis and other Athletic
Equipment, please let us
know at once — by letter or
post card.
UT(
225-227 So. 4th St., Louisville, Ky.
MS£M:y
Hiqh School AniMe
The Greatest Show on Earth — Kentucky Edition
\
It Won't Be Long, Now!
OHical Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
MARCH - 19B1
l* J
s:n:>cn^x>,>osjs>>Ov.>,>>os>ov£njv>Ov>os>>3v>o-ov:>-5^
Modern Ides of March
The gym lights gleam like a beacon beam
And a million motors hum
In a good will flight on a Friday night ;
For basketball beckons, "Come!"
A sharp-shooting mite is king tonight.
The Madness of March is running.
The winged feet fly, the ball sails high
And field goal hunters are gunning.
The colors clash as silk suits flash
And race on a shimmering floor.
Repressions die, and partisans vie
In a goal acclaiming roar.
On Championship Trail toward a holy grail,
\\\ fans are birds of a feather
It's fiesta night and cares lie light
When the air is full of leather.
Since time began, the instincts of man
Prove cave and current men kin.
On tournament night the sage and the wight
Are relatives under the skin.
It's festival time, — sans reason or rhyme
But with nation-wide appeal.
In a world of hate, our ship of state
Rides high on an even keel.
With war nerves tense, the final defense
Is the courage, strength and will
In a million lives where freedom thrives
And liberty lingers still.
Let commies clash and empires crash
'Neath the wreck of a victory arch!
Let our boys tread where hate is dead, —
In this happy Madness of March!
— H. V. Porter.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXIII— NO. 8
MARCH, 1961
1.00 Per Year
GUEST EDITORIALS
Who Lets the Game Get Out of Hand?
It is not unusual for the State Office to
receive reports from coaches and athletic
directors to the effect that the officials "let
the game get completely out of hand." Each
time such a report is received we wonder
whether the officials sihould be called upon
to accept the entire responsibility. Who real-
ly lets a game get out of hand? Who is held
responsible for unsportsmanlike acts on the
floor or field? On this point, Association
rules are quite clear. It is the responsibility
of the schools and the school representatives
to maintain the highest ethics of good atti-
tudes and good sportsmanship. The officials
can only inflict penalties and, if occasion de-
mands, eject players from the game. This
authority is not always enough to insure
sportsmanlike attitudes.
To be sure, a competent official ; one who
has the know-how and the courage to call a
game the way it should be called, can some-
times by the sheer force of his personality
keep the game from becoming a brawl. Yet,
there are situations where a coach must
intervene. As soon as a coach sees one of his
players lose his temper or otherwise conduct
himself in an unsportsmanlike manner, he
should replace this player at the first oppor-
tunity. This should be done, not only to pre-
vent the possibility of game deterioration,
but because a player in this state will seldom
play good ball and may cause his team to be
penalized. Quite often a conference with the
coach will cause the disturbed player to
settle down and regain his composure after
which he might be permitted to re-enter. If,
thereafter, his conduct has not improved, he
should be withdrawn permanently. No coach
has a right to expect an official to serve as
a disciplinarian. Instilling right attitudes and
controlling the emotions of players under
ihiis direction remains the coach's prime re-
sponsibility and his precious privilege.
This matter of keeping a game under con-
trol is the joint responsibility of the coach
and the officials. The responsibility thus
places coach and official on the same side.
Any actions on the part of a coach which
would indicate to the spectators that he must
"defend and protect" Ms players against the
officials is looking for cheap sympathy and
may be, furthermore, inciting a riot. The
official who is inconsistent, hesitant, in-
efficient and lacking in courage, increases
the problems of the coach as he tries to keep
his players on an even keel. With coach and
official presenting a united front and giving
the impression of working toward a common
goal, no game should ever get out of hand.
— The Illinois Interscholatsic
Etiquette For Tournament Fans
For general whackiness, there is nothing
quite like the basketball tournament season.
This creates more new sports fans than
the Irish Sweepstakes.
Entire villages go into hysteria as their
educated darlings take each step closer to
the state finals.
Be they from Arohbold, Castalia, Barnes-
ville, Strasburg, Arcanum, Peebles, Glouster
or Mogadore, dads and mothers and children
are suddenly afficted with "tournament
fever."
Men who never knew whether a basket-
ball is pumped or stuffed start shrieking
with ever play — "pick," "screen" and "hor-
ray for our side."
So do women who wouldn't know a bonus
free throw from a triple dribble, and kids
who aren't quite sure if a basketball is round
or square.
This tournament business, in the rural
outposts, is something between a Roman
Holiday and the county fair.
On certain evenings, villaiges in Ohio will
move — lock, stock and barrel — to some near-
by city to see their young heroes in the next
countdown.
Because basketball is new, or strange,,
these "fans" might do well to study and ad-
here to the Code of Decorum such as Emily
Post might prescribe for tournament travel
and gymnasium conduct.
(Continued on Page Five)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
MARCH, 1961
VOL. XXHI— NO. 8
cept June and July, by the Kentucky
Hisrh School -Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Editor THEO A. SANFOUD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Louis Litchfield (1957-Sl). Marion
Vice-President. W. B. Jones (19D7-r,l). Somerset
Directors— W. H. Crowdus (1958-621. Franklin: Jack Dawson
11958-62), Loiisville: Robert P. Fors>-the (1959-63). Green-
ville: K. G. i;!llasr!e (1959-631. Georgetown: Oran C. Teater
(1960-64), Pa ntsville: Cecil A. Thornton (1960-641 Harlan.
Subscriptii
Rate
_S1.00 Per Ye
-from the Ci
omtnissionei s
Offi
ice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1960-61 Basketball Participation List
2. School's Report on Basketcall Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket-
ball)
SPRING MEETS
Tentative dates have been set for the var-
ious spring meets and tournaments in base-
ball, golf, track, and tennis. They are as
follows :
May 5-6. regional tennis tournaments
(girls)
May 8. regional tennis tournament?
(boys)
May 9-11, district baseball tournaments
:\Iay 12 - 13. State Tennis Tournament
(girls) regional track meets
May 15-16. State Tennis Tournament
(boys)
May 17, regional golf tournaments
May 19-20, State Track Meet
May 23-24, State Golf Tournament
May 25-26, re7ional baseball tournaments
June 7, 8, State Ba.seb.Tll Tournament
BOARD ELECTION
At the copy deadline for this issue of the
ATHLETE, ])rincipals in Sections 1 and 6
were still balloting in the election for Board
of Control membership. There were three
candidates in Section 1. They were: Supt.
Joe P. Duke, Benton City Schools; Ath. Dir.
Preston Holland, Murray High School; and
Prin. Frank B. Simpson, Attucks High
School. The three candidates in Section 6
were: Supt. James E. Baker, Monticello
Public Sc-hools; Prin. Joe Ohr, Irvine High
School, and Prin. Don R. Rawlings, Danville
High School.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(Li.«t Compiled March 1)
If one telenhone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Bunting. John Louis, College Station. Murray, PL 3-1950
Dixie. Cornelius P.. 608 South Clav. Louisville, Ju 7-7680, EM
6-9.^61 Ext. 636
Dutv. Bill. Cline St.. Pikeville
England, James. Shelhiana, GE 7-7856
Figg, Chares Raymond, 1008 Navaho Trail, Frankfort, CA
7-2146. CA 3-0565
Fvffe. Robert G.. Beverly
Hurley. Darrell F.. 1637 Miller St.. Murray
Montsomerv. Gordon D., Hq. KMAG (DCSPERl. APO 102, San
Francisco. Calif.
South. William F.. ISO Versailles Rd. Frankfort, CA 7-6565
Swann. Randall Rov. 110 South 9th St.. Central City
Wearren. Wade H.. College Station. Murray
"CERTIFIED" OFFICIALS
Fo"r additional basketball officials have qualified for the
■■Ccr'ified' rating. Thev are: Bert .A. Bennett, Earl S. Duncan.
Frank J. :\Iue!ler. Lloyd G. Whipple.
Baseball Rulings
Edilor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or mdoify
any rule. They are interpretations of some of the early season
situations which have been presented.
\. Play — There is one out with Rl on 2nd and R2
on 1st. B4 hits safely. Rl and R2 safely cross home
in^e. Bl is tagged out sliding into 3rd. Rl failed to
touch home base when crossing it but R2 did touch it.
Defensive team makes an appeal on Rl at home base.
Ruling — The run by R2 counts. R2 touched home
bn.=e befoie the 3rd out. The appeal on Rl is consider-
ed a second out. R2 scored before B4 was tagged out
at :ird which is considered the 3rd out. (9-1-1-a)
2. Play — Rl is on 2nd and it is the batting turn of
B3. However, B5 bats and doubles which scores Rl.
As B6 appears at bat, it is discovered that B5 batted
out of order: (a) before first pitch to Bfi; or (b)
after first pitch to B3.
Ruling — (a) B3 is declared out; Rl returns to 2nd.
B4 is the next proper batter after B.5 batted, (b)
Ignore the violation. B6 is the next proper batter.
(7-1-1 and Penalty)
3. Play— It is the time of B4 to bat but B6 errone-
ously bats and: (a) hits safely; or (b) strikes out. B4
then bats and draws a walk. B5 follows and walks. It
is now the rightful turn of Bfi to bat.
Ruling — There is no penalty. In (a), B6 is left on
base and B7 becomes the batter. In (b), B6 is entitled
to bat again since it is now his rightful turn in the
batting order. (7-1-1 and Penalty)
4. Play — Batter appears at bat with a wooden bat
which has a nylon wristlet stretched tight and cemented
on the handle. Coach of defensive team objects.
Ruling — Such nylon sleeve tightly stretched and
cemented to the handle of the bat is not illegal pro-
vided it does not extend along the handle more than
18 inches from g)ip end of the bat. (1-3-5)
.5. Play— With Rl on 3rd and R2 on 2nd, B3 is
throw.! out at 1st by F6. During the throw, F5 temp-
orai-ily impedes the advance of Rl who does score.
However. R2 attempts to advance to 3rd but, when he
sees Rl is olistructed, he returns to 2nd.
Ruling — B3 is out. Run by Rl counts and R2 is
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
Page Three
awarded 3rd base. (8-3-1-c and Note)
6. Play— With Rl on 2nd and R2 on 1st, B3 hits
past F8 to centerfield fence. F6 obstructs Rl. R2
passes Rl between 2nd and 3rd bases. Rl then reach-
es 3rd, B3 reaches 2nd and R2 crosses home base.
Ruling — R2 is declared out for passing Rl. Be-
cause Rl undoubtedly would have scored had there
been no obstruction. Umpire will declare the ball dead
and award home base to him. B3 will remain on 2nd.
(8-3-1-c-Note; 8-4-2-h; 9_l_l_Note)
7. Play — It is first half of 1st inning with Bl
at bat and none out. Fl has a count of 2 and 2 on Bl.
The next pitch is called ball 3. Fl takes exception to
the call and charges toward home plate using profane
language.
Ruling- — Umpire shall order Fl from the game
immediately. (3-1-2 Exception; 3-3-1-a)
8. Play — Coach of the team in the field requests
time, to confer with players, and it is that team's
fourth charged conference of game. This results in Fl
being removed from game as pitcher for its duration.
SI pitches three balls to first batter when Coach again
reo.uests time and confers with SI.
Ruling — SI must be removed as pitcher for dura-
tion of game. NOTE: If a Coach repeatedly does this,
it soon becomes obvious that it is being done to de-
lay game and Umpire may refuse to grant time on
the grounds that the Coach is making a travesty of
the game. (3-1-2 Exception)
9. Rl is on 3rd base with one out. B3 hits fly ball
to F8, which is caught for 2nd out. Rl leaves base
prior to catch and crosses home. F8 overthrows home
and ball goes into grandstand. When a new ball is
properly put in play and has become alive, Fl throws
the ball to F5 who tags 3rd and appeals to Umpire
that Rl did not tag up after catch by F8.
Ruling — Rl is called out. No run is scored. (2-9-1;
2-11-6; 8-2-1)
10. Play — Rl is on 3rd and R2 on 1st, with one out.
B4 hits fly ball to F8. Rl tags up and scores after
catch by F8. R2 does not tag up at 1st. On the throw-
in, he is caught in a rundown and tagged out. Does
run scored by Rl count. If defensive team had appeal-
ed at 1st base for failure of R2 to tag up, woiild this
result in a double play and, thus, cancel score by Rl.
Ruling — Run scored by Rl counts provided he
touched home base prior to R2 being tagged out. If Rl
touched home base prior to an appeal being made at
1st on R2. run by Rl counts. (9-1-1)
11. Play — Bl swings at pitch and tops ball which
rolls in direction of 3rd base on fair ground. The bat
breaks on impact of the ball against it and, as ball is
rolling toward 3rd, part of the bat hits the ball per-
mitting Bl to reach 1st safely.
Ruling — If the batter definitely did not throw the
broken portion of the bat at the ball, the ball is in
play and, in this play, Bl is credited with a hit (8-4-1-
c; 9-3-2)
12. Play — Coach requests and is granted time to
confer with Fl, after which Fl: (a) exchanges posi-
tions with F4; or (b) continues to pitch; or (c) is
removed from game.
Ruling — In (a) and (b), conference is charged. In
(c), it is not recoi'ded except when optional reentry
rule is being used and then only if Fl were eligible to
reenter game as pitcher. (3-3-1-c)
13. Play — Coach of team in the field requests and
receives time to confer with Fl who is injured or ill.
Fl: (a) is removed from the game; (b) exchanges
positions with F4; or (c) remains in game as pitcher.
Ruling — No conference is ever charged when it is
necessitated because a player is incapacitated. (3-3-1-c)
14. Play — Fl the, starting pitcher, loses his pitch-
ing control and needs to be relieved. His Coach realizes
that the team would be charged with a conference if
SI replaced Fl (the optional reentry rule is being
used and Fl is eligible to reenter once as pitcher), or
if Fl and F9 exchange positions. Therefore, Coach
requests time to inform the Umpire-in-Chief of the
changes in line-up and returns to bench.
Ruling — This is legal. No conference is charged
and Fl is eligible to return to the mound later in the
game and pitch. (3-3-1-c)
15. Play — Rl is on 1st. Right handed Fl has hands
at his side when he: (a) places his pivot foot on
pitcher's plate and his left foot behind it, after which
he brings his hands together in front of his body with
ball in them and pauses in this position, observing Rl
on 1st before pitching to batter or throwing to F3; or
(b) Fl already has ball in both hands together in
front of his body when he places his feet in wind-up
stance on pitcher's plate and then pauses while ob-
serving Rl on 1st, after which he pitches to batter or
steps directly with non-pivot foot toward F3 and
throws ball to him.
Ruling— (a) Balk, (b) Legal. (6-1-2 and 3; 6-2-4)
Comment — The position of a pitcher's feet, when
he is on the pitcher's plate, determines whether he is
in the wind-up or set position. When there is a runner
(or runners) on base and pitcher places his feet in
wind-up position stance, subsequent movement of his
arm or arms commits him to pitch to batter without
any interiaiption of the motion. However, if pitcher,
when he is on pitcher's plate and his feet are in wind-
up stance, desires to throw to any occupied base, or
feint a throw to 2nd or 3rd base when occupied, he
must step toward that base with his non-pivot foot
prior to or simultaneously with any movement of his
arm or arms.
16. Play — Rl is on 1st and breaks for 2nd with
pitch. F2 tips bat of B2, who hits ball on ground
weakly to Fl. throws erratically over the head of F3
and ball goes into right field. Rl advances to 3rd and
continues on toward home. B2 goes to 2nd. F9 re-
trieves the ball and thi'ows to F2, who tags Rl out
sliding at home base.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Pase Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
The Flying Dutchman
In no sport does judgment enter into as
many decisions as basketball. A split second
decision or one of hundreds of play situations
ruled on instantaneously by the officials de-
termine nightly whether teams, evenly
matched, win or lose.
The fact that basketball officiating calls
for 90'. judgment as opposed to the exercise
of 10' < rules knowledge demands that the
"Whistler" prove himself a man as well as an
official every time he sizes up a situation.
A worried official was concerned about
his officiating future because the press has
been castigating him for a call the Dutchman
knew he had made coiTectly a few nights
before in an important game. He said,
"Dutchman, these stories are going to hurt
me." My reply was that no stories or any-
thing else can hurt any official who has the
"guts" to be courageous and honest. Any-
body, who officiates long enough, will face
these situations sooner or later, and that's
when he will know if he is a man or a boy.
As long as an official enforces the rules to
the best of his knowledge, he is a credit to
the K. H. S. A. A.
Today an official must study. He must
know the rules like no attorney ever has had
to know the law he practices. He must study
constantly to know all of the several hun-
dred different play situations involved in
basketball. Besides that he has a third book
to study along with the rule book and the
volume of play situations — That's the of-
ficials manual. Add to this .study the addi-
tional time and concentration involved in the
clinics he must attend and the "Man With
The Whistle" must qualify for some kind of
degree.
It wasn't that way when the Dutchman
worked his first game between Woodl)urn
and Brownsville in 1928. Turner Elrod, now
a coach at Western, had this game and
couldn't go so he offered it to anybody who
w;is hungry enough to hitch-hike a thirty-
mile round trip and referee three games for
S5.00.
Back in the late twenties all that was
necessary to qualify one as an official was
the possession of a twenty-five cent whistle.
A rule book wasn't too important. This writer
officiated a year before he ever knew the
rules were written down in a book somebody
had published. Can't help remembering a dis-
trict tournament my college Coach Ed Diddle
and I officiated in Tompkinsville in 1929. I
asked Coach Diddle if he had a rule book
and he said, "Jakie, I gottem all right here
in my head." Today, nobody's head is big
enough to carry the load.
If you are an official today just try to
get along without a rule book, a case book
with more than two hundred rulings plus an
official's manual! Yeah, just try! The morn-
ing after a game played in the state I had
calls from one Coach and the two officials
involved before mv hot, young blood had
warmed the seat of my swivel chair.
Here was the situation: Team A scored;
Team B had the ball out of bounds on the
end for a throw-in when A2 asked for a
time-out which the referee refused to grant
because he said Team A could wreck Team
B's fast break with this time-out. RULING:
The referee was wrong. Either team may
call time-out when the ball is dead.
Look at this one: Al calls time-out. In
10 .seconds team A is ready to play but Team
B refuses to play until the full 60 seconds
have elapsed.
RULING : Start play when Team A is ready.
St. Francis High School of Loretto gets
the Duchman's Abou Ben Adhcm citation
for February. The good neighbor idea prac-
ticed there is so outstanding that an ava-
lanche of mail called for recognition of
Sportsmanlike crowds ; courteous treatment
of officials and clean, hard competition by
the teams. Sr. Mary Carl, principal, is an
excellent leader who knows how to project
sound philosophy.
Every! ody knows Max Macon as a lead-
ing college basketball official. Many remem-
ber him as a pitcher for the Dodgers or man-
ager of Montreal and St. Paul baseball teams.
All of us now salute him as the Corn Cob
Pipe Winner for this month.
During his off-season in the fall and win-
ter Max gives countless hours of his day to
boys and girls of school age who want to
learn to play golf. For three months Max
has given every day to working with young-
sters in a .Junior Golf Academy in the Louis-
ville Armory. Drop in any Saturday and
watch about five hundred youngsters swing-
ing golf clubs because somebody cared
enough to work for them and with them — for
the love of kids. The thoroughbred, with the
Corn Cob Pipe adorning its neck, IS YOURS
Max.
March 20th is your deadline for telling
us about the Game Guy you are sponsoring
for 1961. The physically-handicapped pro-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
Page Five
gram always pays dividends for young
people.
The Dutchman sends a monthly column
called A New Horizon to your local news-
paper. Drop by and ask your editor, to help
us promote recreation across the Kentucky.
See you at the State Tournament!
GUEST EDITORIALS
(Continued from Page One)
Here are some helpful hints:
Students should cheer for both teams —
this makes the rivals feel like everybody in
the joint is pulling for them, and makes 'em
overconfident.
A coach should keep his composure at all
times during and after a tournament game —
even if one of his own players throws the
winning points in the other team's basket.
Spectators should support the cheerleaders
— in other words, yell, instead of just watch-
ino" prettv young girls do acrobatics.
Fans should exercise self-control — by not
tearing down the nets as victory souvenirs,
especially if another game is to follow.
If your team loses, by all means cheer the
conquerors because they, under the tourna-
ment set-up, are goino" to get it, too, sooner
or later. But if they're not going to lose,
they'll merely be the state champions. There-
fore, you'll be the first to congratulate them.
Whole towns need guida)ice also:
If there are 878 people in town, be sure
that no more than 877 be allowed to leave for
the tournament. At least one person should
remain behind in case of a flood, an oil dis-
covery, or catch runaway horses on Main
Street.
Don't take the fire engine to the tourna-
ment city — every place has parking problems
these days.
And if your town should win the state
basketball championship, be humble — and,
above all, be grateful — because chances are
your team won't win it next year. — Don
Wolfe in the Toledo Blade
No More Competition?
The following article was included in
Da\id Condon's "In the Wake of the News"
(Chicago, Illinois), Friday, January 27. We
are certain you will be interested in it.
"The desire to let our fury subside has
prevented previous comment on opinions
advanced early this month by Dr. James
Conant, former Harvard University presi-
dent. But this morning we must take issue
with the noted educator . . . and if we're
stepping out of our league, please remember
that the coaches and athletic directors are
on our side!
"In a magazine article. Dr. Conant favored
the abolition of state high school athletic
championships . . . and he also asked for an
end to all sports competition between junior
high schools. The reason : 'Vicious overem-
phasis on competitive athletics has, in m.any
areas, resulted in scihool athletics taking pre-
cedence over classroom studies.'
"Any time athletics are emphasized at
the expense of academics, we favor a reap-
praisal of the program and subsequent
toning down. However, this corner hold that
an under-emphasis of athletics is as danger-
ous as over-emphasis. Athletics have a place
in school life, and a good place. And we hold
that the fellow who works and perspires to
become captain of the football team, will
become as valuable a citizen as the bookworm
who edits the literary magazine, or the boy
who heads the debating squad.
"If Dr. Conant could sit beside us at the
finals of the Illinois or Indiana High School
basketball tournament, we believe he would
change his opinion about the abolition of
championships. We believe he would con-
clude, as we have, that the youngsters who
will push so hard to win a game will not be
found lacking in fortitude when facing life's
graver competitions.
"End of sports competition in junior high
schools ? We hold with Attorney General
Kennedy, who, we previously reported, be-
lieves, 'if a game is worth playing, it is worth
winning.' "
Athletics and Aging-
It h^s been said that, "if you want to live
to a ripe old age, choose your grandparents
with great care". Even in jest, these are
not idle words ; it is well known that heredity
plays a vital role in longevity. Beyond this,
how athletics affects the natural heritage,
is a question of much conjecture and study.
The myth of "athlete's heart" has now
been largely dispelled. Given a sound organ
to begin with and barring disease, the ath-
lete's heart becomes stronger and more
efficient in response to his activity. The
heart is essentially muscle and like other
muscle tissue, its power of contraction
(pumping action) improves with exercise.
Nevertheless, there have been persistent
suggestions that athletes die young and suf-
fer degenerative disease in greater degree
(Continued on Page Ten)
Pa.ae Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
Schools' Ratings of Football Officials for 1960
NAME
Allele, George F.
Albrecht, Roger
Alnion, James H
Alston, Rev. E. Deedon _.
Anderson, E. W., Jr. _--
Atkinson, Charlie
Attick, William E.
Baker, Charles Joe
Ballard, Robert A.
Barbour, Morris H.
Barlow, Billy
Barlow, Bob
Barnett, Willis E.
Bartels, John
Raskin, Sylvester
Bauer, Richard
Beck, C. Norman
Bell. Clarence T.
Be.nnett, Howard "Pete' _
Berrv, William F.
Black, Charles D.
Blanton, Homer
Boeh, Bill
Boeing, Charles F.
Boemker, Bob
Bond. Jack C.
Bonner. John C.
Bostick, Lord M. J.
Bowman, Earl G. "Dick"
Boyles, Jerry
Brandenburg, Donald E. _
Brichler, Joe A.
Briscoe, E. D. "Corky" ._
Brizendine, Vic
Broderick, Carroll A. —
Brotzge, Maurice J
Brown, Bill (G. W.)
Brown, John W.
Burke, Daniel
Burton, John
Byrd, Harry G.
Cain, Paul D.
Caldwell, Charles
Caiman, E. C, Jr.
Campbell, John J.
Campeau. Thomas J.
Canter, John
Carlson, David A.
Carrol, Thomas John
Car.swell, Ernest Leon, Jr.
Cathey, Gene S.
Cecil, A. Morris
Cecil, John 0., Jr.
Cisco, Robert Dale
Clark, Bill W.
Clark, Owen B.
Cole, Harold
Cole, J. B., Jr.
Coleman, L. J., Jr. "Duke"
Collier, J. Hamlet, Jr.
Corea, Frank
Coulter, William
Cowan, Robert L.
Cox, William J.
Crace, James
Craft, Bill
Creasey, Fred
Creekmore, Lester H.
Crosthwaite, John S., Jr.
Excel.
Good
Fair
L3
7
I
9
1
3
9
2 1
6
7
9
3
1
5
8
3
6
7
1
4
6
1 1
2
2
5
12
6
4
6 1
1 1
4 1
2
9
1 i
1
2
1
,3
8
3 1
.3
8
8
1
8
7
1
3
1
t
1
6
1
2
5
1
1
3
10
2
7
6
1
,3
19
1 1
10
9
1
5
13
1
r^
6
1
14
11
1
1
2
7
1
8
11
3
10
2
4
8
1
5
12
5
6
2
9
1 1
2
1
3
5
3
2
3
1
2
1
5
1 1
12
4
1
4
3
9
17
1
5
4
1
7
4
1
2
2
5
9
3
11
1
C
2
1
7
8
3
6
2
1
2
3
11
4
1
3
11
2
7
6
1
3
1
6
1
3
4
2
2
1
10
5
3
10
8
1
1
r,
1
1 1
Poor NAME
1 Crouch, Jack J.
Crum, Edward E.
1 Cubbon, George
Culp, Willard E.
Current, Ellis Ray
Dallmann, James W.
Daniel, Ernest H.
Davis, Charlie
2 Davis, Clyde E.
1 Davis, Webster "Curtis"
Deaton, Dan
1 DeMuth, Paul E.
1 Denton, Charles M.
DeSantis, Enrico
Detenber, Gene
1 Deutsch, T C, Jr.
Eierolf. William H., Jr. -
1 DiMuzie, Ralph M.
Dixie, Corelius P.
Dorsey, James
Douglas, Harry B.
Dotson, W. S."
Downey, Robert F.
Drake," Richard R.
Duke, Jesse W., Jr.
Durkin, Jack H
2 Edelen, Ben R.
Ellsperniann, George A. _
Elovitz, Carl
1 Elrod, Richard L.
Ensslin, Thomas F.
Ernst, Ray C.
Fahey, Bernard D.
Falls, William M., Sr. -_.
Farley, Kenneth
1 Faust, Jack
Feix, Darl Wade
Fey, Allen
Fletcher, John L.
Florence, Robert H.
Forbes, J. W. "Jack" ...
Fortney, Robert L.
Foster, Berryman
Foster, J. W.
Fraley, Bill
Freese, O. T.
1 Fugate, E. Hugh
Fuller, David C.
Funkhouser, Roy A.
Gammon, William H.
Gettler, John F.
Gibbons, E. G. (Ed)
Gibson, Fred W.
Giles, J. W.
Gluszek, Henry
3 Golden, Billy Joe
Gour, Robert A.
2 Gourley, Harold E.
Grace, Charles K.
1 Grace, H. E., Jr.
Graham, James
Greene, Omar Paul
Greene, Paul Dutch
Griggs, John M.
Gruneisen, Sam J.
2 Hadden, Newell P., Jr. __
1 Hagan, Joseph "Red"
Hagerman, Bart
Hagy, Harold J.
Kxcel.
Good
Fair
6
'
13
6
2
1
1
8
4
1
10
1 '
2
1
2
3
7
4
5
1
3
1
1
8
1 1
1
5
1
1
1
1
3
7
1
1
1
9
4
1
2
1
1
3
1
3
1
2
I
1
1
G
4
1
4
10
8
27
6
4
15
4
9
10
5
3
5
1
1
4
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
(i
5
1
10
10
1
2
1
3
5
()
4
(5
7
1
8
7
1
4
17
4
4
3
3
1
5
2
9
3 1
3
4
4
3
1
11
2
1
r>
2
,■5
1
7
3
2
1
1
8
8
'^2
6
1
12
7
2
fi
10
2 1
7
5
2
2
1
3
1
5
1
1
(5
5
6
8
2
30
7
1
;;
12
2
1
15
2
2
1
Poor
a
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
Page
Seven
Good
Fair
Poor
3
2
5
3
5
12 I
6
7 1
1
3
6
4
6
1
1
6
1
2
3
5
2
1
5
1
4
1
7
5
3
1
7
1
1
6
1
10
2
2
1
3
1
9
10
1
8
9
3
16
5
6
1
3
4
3
1
4
3
2
8
3
8
2
9
2
1
2
1
5
2
5
1
5
2
3
1
2
4
12
1
1
1
9
1
1
4
1
1
10
3
9
8
7
6
3
3
3
1
7
6
4
1
6
1
12
3
1
8
1
1
13
2
1
NAME
Hale, Don C.
Hanes, Edward C.
Hail-is, David L.
Harris, Russell
HaiTod, Robert
Hatfield, Gene E.
Hawkins, Robert W.
Heinold, F. Thomas
Heinold, Jack
Heinz, Frank
Heinze, John G.
Hellard, George D., Jr.
Hertzberger, Robert H.
Hill, Earl F.
Hoferer, Louis R.
Hofstetter, Joe
Holbrook, William M. __.
Holeman, D. Fletcher
Holman, S. T. "Bitsy" __
Howerton, Jack, Jr.
Huber, Carl W.
Hughes, Robert E.
Huiet, F. "Whitev"
Idol, Billy Joe
Jackson, Dennis M.
James, Gene
Jenkins, Kean
Johnson, Bernard M.
Johnson, Harry A., Jr.
Johnson, Frank W.
Jones, J. Carl
Kauffman, Victor C.
Kemper, Russ
Kerr, Kenneth
Kimble, Frank
King, Allen V.
Kraesig, Charles
Kyle, Leslie G., Jr.
Lamb, Billy J.
Lambert, Irvin
Lancaster, Morris B.
Landon, T. J.
Lawson, Carl E.
Lawson, Leiand
Leightenheimer, David
Lenahan, Thomas F.
Lewis, Richard, Jr.
Liber, James M.
Longenecker, David M.
Lowe, Eugene T.
Lowe, Stanford
Lucas, Gene T.
Lucas, William S., Jr.
McBrayer, Donald E. __.
McClaskey, Booker
McCollum, Robert G.
McCowan, Connell
McGehee, Gordon
McGlasson, Eugene M.
McHenry, Louis P.
McKenzie, Paul
McMulIan, Cecil
McQuilling, Gerald
Makepeace, William "Bill"
Malone, Donald R.
Marsili, Lee A.
Martin, Bill
Matarazzo, S. M.
Mathis, Curtis W.
Mattingly, Hugh
Mautz, Richard M.
Maxwell, Ray H.
Excel.
Good
Fair
Poor
7
1 1
5
14 I
4
4 1
10
4 1
2
1
5
3 1
1
1
10
4 1
3
9 I
1
1
2
3 1
9
1 1
1
1
4
4 1
1 1
1
2
3 !
1
1
5
2 1
1 1
1
6
9 1
3
1
7
2 1
5
1 1
1
4
9 I
11
8
2
1
1
1 1
1
1
15
12
3
1
5
3
8
7
1
1
3
6
2
5
17
2
11
5
5 1
1
6
13
1
10
12
1
4
6
8
6
11
3
7
5
1
5
9
2
3
6
2
3
11
3
9
1
5
1
6
7
1
3
1
3
3
1
2
5
1
1
2
8
4
2
n
3
13
8
4
8
17
4
10
2
8
4
1
5
3
1
11
3
4
4
1
n
9
7
2
1
1
1
4
3
3
1
3
1
7
5
1
1
3
6
4
1
1
1
10
1
2
10
3
4
2
5
3
1
NAME
May, E. B., Jr.
Mayhew, William M. _.
Mayhugh, Robert
Mayo, Henry L.
Meeks, Jack
Melmige, James
Mercke, Frank R
Miller, Kenneth H.
Minton, Eugene H.
Mitchell, Emmitt
Mitchell, Vyron W.
Moore, Pete
Moran, Warren Carl
Mordica, William A.
Morris, Gene
Morrissey, Rockne
Moss, James W.
Moss, Howard A.
Mouser, H. D.
Mudd, Ed
Mullins, Bobby E.
Muntan, Peter J.
Murray, Thomas
Mussman, Ralph
Nau, Bill
Neal, Gene
Newman, Bill
Noland, Douglas
Nord, Bertrand J.
Nord, Ed
Nord, Gilbert
Okruch, Nicholas
Omer, Billy W.
O'Nan, Norman
O'Neal, Bud
Osborne, Kenneth
Osborne, Ted G.
Overby, H. E.
Palmer, Carl A.
Parker, Billy E.
Parkhurst, David S. Capt.
Parsley, Clyde E.
Pate, Lloyd Whitefield _-
Peden, Harlan C.
Peeno, Harry R.
Pence, William
Perkins, Billy R.
Perry, L. J.
Pinson, Eugene
Poore, William E.
Potter, William H., Jr. _
Powell, Logan
Prior, Lowell F.
Pullen, Robert
Raisor, J. T.
Raitt, Wm. C.
Rapp, William
Ray, Shirley G.
Reddington, Jim
Reece, Fred
Reed, Gordon (Moe)
Reinhart, Gene
Renfroe, John E.
Rentz, Thomas W.
Rhatigan, Alfred J.
Riggins, Jason
Riggs, William T.
Rolph, Harold J.
Rudolph, Fred, Jr.
Russell, Charles B., Jr. __
Russell, Gary E.
Russell, Joe
Excel.
4
7
13
5
9
1
2
6
1
10
7
3
1
8
6
6
13
14
1
13
1
17
1
6
6
2
1
10
15
2
8
2
2
10
4
2
3
10
1
3
14
1
12
8
1
5
3
11
4
1
6
11
4
6
2
20
13
12
Pase Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
NAME
Sabato, Al
Sacra, Gresham
Sanders, Mel
Sauter, Harold S. __
Saylor, Ben H.
Saylor, Deward
Saylor, Emanuel ._
Scharfenberger, Irv.
Schellhase, David --
Sehlich. Paul E. ___
Sehmitt, Karl F. _.
Schutz, John J., Jr.
Scott, Luther
Scott. W. L.
Seale. Frank E.
Seale, William E. __
Selvev, Curt
Shaw, John H.
Shaw, Stanley E. __
Sheets, William
Showalter, John
Shumate, Roy V. __
Sinclair, George H.
Sizemore, Dewey __
Skinner, Ernest
Sloan, Wally
Smith, Edgar J. ___
Smith, J. E.
Smith, Walter K. ._
Snook, Patrick
Spaulding, Stan
Steele, Charles S. --
Stephenson, HaiTy _
Stevens, William D.
Stewart, T. Herbert
Stone, Clifton
Stone, Robert E. ._
Strimer, Albert
Strong, Ai-nett
Stump, Bennett
Sullivan, Don C.
Swinford, John
Tackett, Jav
Taylor, D. C.
Taylor, Den.nis H. __
Thaipe, Robert L. ._
Excel.
1
3
6
3
7
19
10
2
1
10
2
3
1
13
5
1
1
1
14
7
7
1
1
8
1
5
1
5
4
Good
Fair
1
14
1
6
1
4
1
' 12
1
9
1
1
1
10
12
11
' 2
1
5
! 4
1
5
' 3
5
■ 9
6
4
5
3
7
1
4
1 1
1
1
13
2 1
2
2 1
' 1
1 3
5
1
1
6
11
' 13
6
1
16
2
! 3
1
3
2
1
2
1
Poor NAME
Thomas, Frank M.
Thompson, Jack
Thompson, Jack F., Jr. __
Thompson, Ralph
Thurman, J. W.
Trautwein, Jim
Treas, Joe W.
Troutman, Bill
Trunzo, Nicholas P.
1 Vance, Wendell
Vankirk. Alvia S.
VanMeter, David G.
Van Meter, John W., Jr. _
1 ^'arner, Ray
Vennari, Paul
Vennell, Robert H.
1 ^^inciguerra, Philip
Waide, Harry D.
Walker, Paul R.
Wanchic, Nicholas
1 Watson, Ronald L.
Watts, Shirley R.
Weaver, Ray
Weber, David
Weisbrodt, Paul E.
1 Welch, Tom
Werkowitz, Jack
Wheeler, James H.
White, Harlie, Jr.
Wigginton, Al, Sr.
Wilkerson, Benjamin P. _
Williams, Bert
Williams, James H
Williams, Reid V.
Williams, Roy E.
Willis, Donald A.
Wilson, John R.
Wilson, John Pope
Winfrey, Shelby
Wise, Billy V.
1 Wise, Jack
Wittenburg, Howard
Womack, William H.
Wurtz, Emil
Zimmer, Thomas W.
Excel.
14
18
16
10
3
1
6
2
6
6
1
1
2
21
13
8
1
2
4
1
3
5
1
1
4
14
1
8
2
7
6
9
6
Good
Fair
1 2
2 1
1 12
!
1 16
I
3
1
8
!
1 3
1
1 7
1
1 1
1
1
4
2
8
1 I
1 9
3 j
1 9
1
i 11
1 !
1
I
1
I
6
1
6
1 '
1 7
10
2 1
3
1
I 11
2 !
7
1 I
9
1
3
2
6
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
3
1 1
!
2
2 I
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1 2
4
1
4
t
1 9
1
3
1 i
1
!
7
4
1
Poor
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
Football Officials' Ratings on Sportsmanship of K. H. S. A. A.
Member Schools — 1960
SCHOOL
Anderson
.•\shland
Austin-Tracy
Attucks
liarbourville
Hardstown
Bate
Beechwood
Belfry
Bell County
Bellevue
Benham
Black Star
Boone County
BowlinB Green
Bryan Station
Buckhorn
Buritin
Butler
Caldwell County (Princeton)
Campbell County (Alexandria) ..
Campbellsville
OTHER
SCHOOL
COACH
OFFICIALS
CROWD
TEAM
E
G P
P
E G F P
E
G F
P
K
G F
21
11
1
2
25
10
20
11
4
22
9
4
:t3
2
1
32
3
31
4
1
32
4
22
6
22
6
19
8
1
21
6
1
10
6
2
10
7
11
5
12
5
17
4
18
3
18
2
1
19
1
1
29
2
2
28
S
28
4
1
22
10
2
6
1
4
3
2
5
4
3
19
7
23
3
24
2
23
3
24
6
25
h
22
8
23
7
2»
1
1
32
2
29
4
28
4
2
31
5
32
4
1
29
fi
30
6
20
4
32
2
21
2
1
18
4
2
10
6
14
2
8
7
1
11
5
21
3
22
1
1
22
1
1
17
3
3
.30
6
2
32
h
2
1
31
8
1
27
10
52
2
61
2
45
»
1
4fi
23
2
2
25
3
25
2
1
1
22
4
1
11
11
U
11
1
8
2
1
10
8
2
7
3
B
4
38
8
89
6
3
37
38
7
2
23
8
28
4
23
6
2
1
23
6
1
23
11
24
HI
23
n
Z4
10
30
3
24
8
1
23
9
1
25
8
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
Page Nine
SCHOOL
Camp Dick Robinson
Carlisle
Catholic Country Day
Catlettsburg
Central
Clark County
Corbin
Crittenden County
Cumberland
Cynthii
ille
Daviess County
Dayton
DeSales
Dilce Combs Memorial .
Dixie Heights
Douglass (Henderson ) _.
Douglass, (Murray)
DuBois
duPont Manual
Durrett
Eastern
East Main St. (Lynch) .
Elizabethtown
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Evarts
Fail-dale
Fern Creek
Flaget
Fleming-Neon
Fort Knox
Frankfort
Franklin County
Franklin-Simpson
Fulton
Gamaliel
Georgetown
Glasgow
Hall
Harlan
Harrodsburg
Hazard
Hazel Green
Henderson
Henderson County
Henry Clay
Highlands
High Street
Hiseville
Holmes
Hopkinsville
J. M. Atherton
Jenkins
Jessamine County
Ky. Military Institute .
Knox Central
Lafayette
Lancaster
LaRue County
Lebanon
Leslie County
Lily
Lincoln i Franklin)
Lincoln (Paducah)
Lincoln (Stanford)
Lincoln Inst. (Lin. Rid
Lloyd
London
Louisa
Louisville Country Day
Loyall
Ludlow
Lynn Camp
McKell
Madison-Model
Madison ville
Male
Mayfield
M. C. Napier
Metcalfe County
Middlesboro
Millersburg Mili. Inst. _
Morganfield
Mt. Sterling
Mount Vernon
Murray
Newport
Newport Catholic
Oldham County
Old Ky. Home
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Paducah Tilghman
Paint Lick
Paintsville
Paris
Park City
4
6
4
2
34
27
7
1
1
27
7
2
23
3
23
1
1
20
26
1
7
31
8
11
3
36
6
6
26
7
1 4
X
1
32
(1
1
31
2
4
29
4
1 7
26
7
1 10
24
10
16
2
I
39
12
1 1
27
3
9
1
30
9
! 5
4
1
16
6
1
1 *
2
4
2
1 2
1
17
4
\ 11
6
1
48
6
3
1 5
35
5
5
1
37
5
6
42
2
6
30
7
2
26
1
5
16
4
4
25
1
1 5
35
5
1 8
4
1
30
5
1
1 7
37
3
1
33
1
i 4
1
33
3
1
1 6
1
22
6
1 6
H
5
28
5
1
1 2
40
1 1
1
23
(1
1 6
23
4
1 8
1
28
6
1 7
3
2
25
9
1 1
23
1
25
1 5
29
fi
1 5
1
26
5
1
2
18
1
29
7
14
2
3
25
11
2
7
3
1
29
4
2
1
1
42
3
5
17
4
5
3
3
23
5
8
1
27
6
2
34
2
3
30
7
11
2
1
34
11
2
27
3
5
2
33
4
1
2
29
3
4
1
32
3
4
4.
39
4
2
1
26
4
7
3
2
25
7
3
4
2
25
5
1
3
1
2
29
1
3
4
24
4
3
10
4
1 5
14
3
1 1
3
1
1 11
3
15
12
1
11
24
11
1
37
3
1
9
21
11
7
28
8
22
4
2
22
6
1
8
2
1
28
(1
3
2
20
2
1
8
27
7
15
27
11
3
34
3
3
32
3
32
2
2
25
3
6
3
32
2
6
32
7
14
2
1
34
8
7
1
1
40
8
5
15
3
8
39
fi
13
2
27
10
4
5
29
6
6
2
28
5
1
29
A
7
22
»
8
19
7
8
1
1
38
1
1
11
2
4
1
33
7
11
5
1
27
9
2
i
1
23
1
CROWD
TEAM
h;
G
F
H
E
G
F
fi
4
5
5
2H
6
1
29
6
1
26
4
26
4
23
10
1
1
24
9
2
17
7
18
27
4
17
32
21
4
1
32
8
2
33
8
3(1
7
1
35
X
14
12
4
4
13
10
7
27
4
26
7
3
32
2
31
4
25
5
1
26
4
2
24
9
23
10
23
9
1
1
22
9
2
32
19
35
17
26
1
3
II
28
1
1
31
8
31
8
1
14
9
1
12
9
2
4
2
2
1)
4
4
13
7
13
7
46
9
2
1
45
10
1
31
9
1
36
5
1
36
6
1
39
4
42
1
1
40
4
33
4
34
2
22
4
1
II
24
3
16
4
14
6
24
1
1
21
3
2
32
6
2
II
32
8
2K
8
28
6
1
34
6
II
35
5
33
1
1
28
4
3
29
8
II
30
6
27
7
2
19
8
2
27
5
2
24
fi
4
34
5
1
37
3
19
3
1
21
2
19
7
19
7
1
«3
8
3
11
20
8
2
26
7
1
1
27
7
1
22
1
20
3
23
1
1
22
2
1
25
7
3
1
25
9
2
24
5
2
27
4
IS
1
15
2
2
22
13
1
II
20
15
1
21
15
1
16
17
2
27
6
26
7
37
6
1
38
5
12
8
1
10
11
14
11
1
2
16
7
3
26
7
27
6
29
4
31
2
311
7
II
27
9
31
10
4
1
34
11
27
2
1
26
2
311
6
3
II
30
5
28
4
29
3
32
4
31
3
39
4
38
4
24
7
25
6
21
9
5
1
26
8
20
7
1
3
26
4
27
2
1
II
25
1
23
4
1
II
17
4
K
3
2
7
6
H
8
II
10
7
2
2
2
2
12
16
11
17
27
8
21
13
3S
3
1
38
3
18
11
3
20
9
25
11
27
8
25
2
19
3
20
7
1
1
19
9
25
4
1
23
6
13
8
1
1
17
4
29
6
II
29
fi
23
13
2
19
13
31
5
II
32
4
311
6
30
fi
29
3
2
II
26
7
18
11
II
23
fi
27
6
2
27
5
3
32
7
32
4
2
31
10
1
II
27
13
38
9
2
40
8
9
1
2
12
15
38
6
1
II
37
X
28
13
II
28
12
1
25
10
II
29
fi
24
3
22
3
3
27
8
30
5
21
10
(1
17
4
17
8
1
15
7
4
37
1
1
fl
35
3
1
6
7
3
7
3
32
7
1
II
32
6
2
16
15
6
4
19
15
4
21
3
20
3
1
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
Pikeville
Pineville
Pleasure Ridge Park
Prestonsburg
Providence
Raceland
Rosenwald (Harlan) .
Russell
Russellville
St. Joseph
St. Xavier
Seneca
Sh;
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Somerset
Southern
Springfield —
Stanford
Sturgis
Temple Hill __.
Tompkinsville .
Trigg County .
uty
Valley
Versailles
Waggener
Wallins
Warren County
Western ( Owensboro)
Western (Paris I
West Main (Lynch I __
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
Williamsburg
Wurtland
1
4
1
1
4
2
n
2
2
BASEBALL RULINGS
(Continueei from Page Three)
Ruling — Rl is out and B2 remains on 2nd. (8-1-1-e)
17. Play — There is 1 out when Bl doubles to deep
centerfield but he misses 1st base. Fl assumes set
position and, before he commits himself to pitch, 1st
baseman requests ball so he may appeal missing of
1st base. Fl becomes befuddled and commits a balk in
attempting to throw ball to F3. After Bl is awarded
3rd base, can an appeal be allowed after ball next be-
comes alive.
Ruling — Yes, provided appeal is made prior to time
of next pitch. (2-9-1; 2-11-6)
18. Play — There is 1 out and B2 hits a potential
triple but misses 2nd base. Fl assumes his set position
stance and, before he commits himself to pitch, F4
requests ball to make an appeal at 2nd base. Fl is
confused and hesitates so that he commits a balk but
goes through with the pitch. B3 hits: (a) a home run
inside the park; (b) a foul fly in back of home plate
which is caught; (c) a fair line diive which hits Rl
on the arm, whose feet are on foul ground. Rl and B3
each advance one base on the play.
Ruling — In (a), both Rl and B3 each advanced a
minimum of one base, thus the balk penalty is ignored.
The pitch to B3. which he hit for a home run, is con-
sidered a pitch. Therefore, the appeal is too late to be
allowed. In (b) and (c), both Rl and B3 did not each
advance a minimum of one base, therefore, the balk
penalty is applied by advancing Rl one base. B3 re-
mains at bat with the count what it was prior to
pitch which immediately followed balk. In (b) and (c),
the ball becomes dead. After it legally becomes alive,
it would be permissible for the team in the field to
make an appeal play on Rl, because, according to rule,
the time of the next pitch after Rl's failure to touch
2nd has not occurred. (2-9-1; 2-11-6)
GUEST EDITORIALS
(Continued from Page Five)
than (io their fellows. Such reports can hard-
ly help but worry parents and may even
cause athletes some concern, particularly as
they grow older. To get at the facts, investi-
grators have studied the life records of
athletes vs. non-athletes.
The earliest of these studies, dealing with
former oarsmen, indicated that the athletes
lived about two years longer, on the average,
than the rest of the population. Late studies,
covering participants in a variety of college
sports, here and abroad, gave similar ad-
vantages to the athletes. Studies of foi-mer
high school basketball players also yielded
comparable results. All of these studies were
criticized, however, because the athletes
were compared with the general population
rather than with non-athletes in the college
group.
To test the validity of these criticisms,
follow-up studies of athletes and non-athletes
in comparable college groups have been
made. The findings are that athletes live
about the same number of years, on the aver-
age, as their college contemporaries. This
means that college students (athletes and
non-athletes) are a select group with an
average margin in longevity of about two
years over the general population.
In these careful studies, no significant
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
Page Eleven
difference showed up in the causes of death,
or in other words, the incidence of the death-
dealing diseases. There does appear to be a
difference, however, in the number of acci-
dental deaths, with these running somewhat
higher among the athletes.
When a well-known athlete dies from a
heart attack, while comparatively young, it
naturally attracts a great deal of attention.
On the other hand, the death of a person less
well known under similar circumstances, ex-
cept for relatives and friends, might hardly
be noted. This emphasizes how invalid it is
to draw conclusions from one or a few cases.
On a scientific statistical basis, the truth
is that athletes live longer, on the average,
than the general population and just as long
as their college classmates. In fact, barring
accidents, they may have a slight edge over
their fellows, in average life expectancy.
(Pertinent references may be found in the
Research Quarterly, 31:2 (May 1960) pp.
280-285).
— National Federation and the A.M.A.
Basketball Coaches' Creed
Mr. George R. Edwards, the former head
basketball coach at the University of
Missouri and a charter member of the Na-
tional Basketball Coaches Association, ex-
plains how the creed came to be written. A
desire of coaches to obtain more uniform
interpretation of playing rules led, in 1929, to
the formation of the National Basketball
Coaches Association. Right from the start
the subject of ethical behavior became im-
portant in the discussions of that group.
Most of the comments in the discussions
were based on actions which should not be
permitted. As chairman of the committee on
ethics in 1932, Mr. Edwards was delegated
the responsibility of preparing a statement
on the beliefs of the Association. Correspon-
dence with about twenty nationally known
coaches concerning the content and form of
the creed prompted him to express it in a
positive rather than negative form.
The creed was adopted at the convention
in 1932 and has appeared at least once a
year in The National Basektball Coaches
Association Bulletin.
I BELIEVE that bas:.etball has an im-
portant place in the general educational
scheme and pledge myself to cooperate with
others in the field of education to so admin-
ister it that its value never will be question-
ed.
I BELIEVE that other coaches of this
sport are as earnest in its protection as I am,
and I will do all in my power to further their
endeavors.
I BELIEVE that mv own actions should
be so regulated at all times that I will be a
credit to the profession.
I BELIEVE that the members of the
National Basketball Committee are capably
expressing the rules of the game, and I will
abide bv these rules in both spirit and letter.
I BELIEVE in the exercise of all the
patience, tolerance, snd diplomacy at my
command in my relations with all players, co-
workers, p-ame officials and spectators.
I BELIEVE that the proper administra-
tion of this sport offers an effective labora-
tory method to develop in its adherents high
ideals of sportsmanship ; qualities of cooper-
ation, courage, unselfishness and self-con-
trol; desires for clean, healthful living; and
respect for wise discipline and authority.
I BELIEVE that these admirable charac-
teristics, properly instilled by me through
teaching and demonstration, will have a long
carryover and will aid each one connected
with the sport to become a better citizen.
I BELIEVE in and will support all rea-
sonable moves to improve athletic conditions,
to provide for adequate enuipment and to
promote the welfare of an increased number
of participants. — Missouri H.S.A. Journal
A Current Problem
The power and infuence of sports on the
national and internationl scene from time
to time needs an evaluation based on the
aims and purposes of those of us operating
at the gras3-root level of athletics through
our state high school athletic organizations.
It goes without question that good or poor
attitudes toward the much-desired sacrifices
in athletics are instilled while the athlete is
in his grade school or high school days. Im-
pressions formed during these youthful
years .eo far toward determining the ulti-
mate viewpoint an athlete will have toward
the rights and wrongs of the sports par-
ticipant.
Collegiate and professional sporting events
on television which resort to sponsorship by
the tobacco and beer industries in effect are
defeating the objectives set forth by the
high school coach. It is inconceivable that
the relationship of tobacco and alcohol can
have anything but a detrimental effect on
the high school athlete. Furthermore, the
pre-high school boy who is at the most im-
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP
348 Southland Drive
Lexington, Ky.
School Representative
FRED "Rock" REECE
Versailles, Ky.
Phone Triangle .3-3623
Distributors of:
Spanjian (Eastern Ky. only)
Southern
Nocona
\\ilson
Spalding
Rawlings
Voit
Dehen & New Era Sweaters
Adidas Track Shoes. State of Ky.
Bike
Cramer
Slim-0-Stam Tablets
Wigwam Socks
Butwin .Jackets
Adirondack Bats
Trophies
E. R. Moore Gvm Suits
SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP
Gene Stoklev
-397'
Dick Wallace
l)ressionable stage of his development will
be more difficult to convince of the necessary
training habits and sacrifices which are an
intricate part of truly being an athlete.
It appears that unless an effort is made to
show cause why such commercials advertis-
ing beer or showing players in uniform ad-
vocating a cigarette should be eliminated,
high school athletic programs will suffer.
Certainly there are many industries which
would welcome the opportunity to advertise
through the medium of college and profes-
sional sports and which would not have such
an adverse effect on our prospective citizens
• — the pre-high school and high school ath-
lete.
There are some who would strongly con-
tend that such suggestive advertising con-
tributes to juvenile delinquency. However,
most certain of all is the fact that the high
school coach is fighting a difficult battle
when such highly publicized and so widely
viewed sports spectacles feature endorse-
ment by an athlete of a product contradic-
tory to good training habits.
This is being written with the possibility
that someone, somewhere, somehow might
foresee the implications and take the neces-
sary steps to help protect the ideals of ath-
letics. If there is any truth in the concept
that sacrifices and healthful training habits
are an important phase of boy's gaining
maturity as well as his becoming a good
athlete, then the responsible agencies are
the focal point of the possibility of correct-
ing present practices.
— E.xecutive Secretary John E. Roberts
Wisconsin Int. Ath. Ass'n
IN MEMORLVM
WILLIAM G. LOPEZ, retii-ed Secretary of the Cali-
fornia Interscholastic Federation, Los Ang'eles City
Section, died the niorninR' of December K! after suffer-
inc a heart attack foui- days earlier. He had attended
man.v National Federation Annual and Football moet-
ings during' hi.s active tenure as supervisor of athletics
for the Los Ang'eles City Schools. ThrouR'hout the
United States, he was well known as an efficient and
progressive athletic administrator.
Mr. Lopez's sports career began as a high school
coach in Los Angeles in 1924. From 1933 until he re-
tired in 19.58, he was supervisor of Los Angeles high
school athletics. During his tenure the numbei' of high
schools increased fi-om 12 schools in two leagues to .'57
teams in six leagues. Over 15,000 boys were involved
in the high school sports program.
Mr. Lopez was a member of the .Southern California
Committee foi' Ol.vmpic games, Boxing Commissioner
for the Southern Section Amateur Athletic Union and
Pi'csident of the Southern Califoi-nia Officials' Associa-
tion.
ANNOUNCING FOR ] 961-62
STUDENT ACCIDENT COVERAGE
ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT - $2,000
OVERALL MAXIMUM EXPENSE - $8,000
MAXIMUM DISMEMBERMENT - $8,000
DEFERRED DENTAL AND TUTORING
BENEFITS - EACH $500 MAXIMUM
FOOTBALL COVERAGE
BLANKET EXPENSE BENEFIT
AVAILABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTIBLE
COVERS SPRING PRACTICE
Prompt And Fair Claim Service
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
*7/ie Kincfd&4^ Qo4nfus4i4f.
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
608 CENTRAL BANK BLDG. LEXINGTON, KY. PHONE 2-8622
Hiqh kho9l AfhMe
ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM
K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION--1961
(Left to Ri^ht) Front Row: Mgr. Cecil Thornbury, Quintin Callihan, Lonnie
Castle. Second Row: Gene Smith, Jerry Daniels, Larry Conley, Bob Hilton, Harold
Sargent, Steve Cram. Third Row : Coach Bob Wright, Dale Sexton, David Gray,
Larry Fairchild, David Turpin, Ken Johnson, Bob Yancey, Ricky Pope.
District Tournament Games Won
Ashland 92-58 Raceland
Ashland 109-71 Greenup
Ashland 77-30 _. Holy Family
Ashland 101-69 Russell
Regional Tournament Games Won
Ashland 95-62
Ashland 97-49
Ashland 90-73
Russell
Prichard
Clark County
<f'
f
OHicial Organ o/ the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
APRIL 19B1 I '^^
Dunbar — Runner-Up
1961 State Basketball Tournament
(Left to Right) Front Ro« : William Cook, Gordon Jones, Edward Rawlings .John Finn,
James Smith. Second Row: Mgr. James Craig, Ass't Coach N. L. Passmore, Thomas White,
William Rawlings, Henry Davis, Robert Campbell, Austin Dumas, George Wilson, Phillip
Rowe, Coach S. T. Roach, Mgr. Joe Harris.
Wheelwright— Third Place Winner
1961 State Basketball Tournament
(I-ffl to Ki);ht) Kront Hoy. Coach Don Wallcn. ( harles Hall, Kenny Walker, Hob Sword,
Danny Hall, Ronnie Hall, and Assistant Coach Ray Hrackett. Back Row: Gary Damron, Jim
Rose. Major Hall, Bruce ISplcher, Lawrence Thornsbury, Clyde Bates, P'orrest L. Newsome.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXIII— NO. 9
APRIL 1961
Sl.OO Per Yea;
1961 Annual Meeting
This issue of the ATHLETE went to
press prior to the time of the annual meet-
ing of the Association. The business meeting
of the K.H.S.A.A. was scheduled to be held
on Thursday, April 6, at 2:30 P.M., in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel, Louis-
ville, with the dinner meeting to follow at
6:00 P. M.
The principal speaker at the dinner meet-
ing was to be Prof. Morton Walker, faculty
member of the University of Louisville and
Past-President of the Louisville Board of
Education. Presentation of the Game Guy
Award was scheduled for the meeting.
As provided in Article IX, Section 1. of
the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution, the following
changes in the Constitution and By-I-aws
were to be acted upon by the Delegate
Assembly :
PROPOSAL I
The Board of Control proposes that
"nineteenth" be substituted for "twentieth"
in By-Law 4.
PROPOSAL n
The Board of Control proposes that the
fifth sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a, of
the Constitution be amended to read as fol-
lows: "Nominations for membership on the
Board of Control, signed by five principals
of the section, shall be in the hands of the
Commissioner, for sections that elect dur-
ing the year, not later than midnight, Janu-
ary 31." (Clarification)
PROPOSAL III
The Board of Control proposes that the
following be substituted for the last sentence
of Article IV, Section 2-a, of the Constitu-
tion: "At the organization meeting in July,
the members of the Board of Control shall
elect from their membership a President and
Vice-President to serve for one year. They
shall not be eligible to serve for more than
two one-year terms in succession."
PROPOSAL IV
The Board of Control proposes that the
following be repealed: Article IV, Section
3-C-8; Article IV, Section 3-d-4 (Clarifica-
tion) ; and By-Law 36.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
NEW BOARD MEMBER ELECTED
Don R. Rawlings
Prin. Don R. Rawlings of the Danville
High School will represent Section 6 on the
Board of Control for a four-year period, be-
ginning July 1, 196L Mr. Rawlings will be
a new member of the Board, replacing Prin.
W. B. Jones of Somerset, who was not
eligible for re-election after having served
two successive terms.
Don R. Rawlings was born in London,
Kentucky. He attended the London City
Schools and graduated from London High
School. He served in the United States Navy
for three years during World War II. Upon
his discharge, he attended Sue Bennett Col-
lege at London. He then transfen-ed to
Eastern Kentucky State College from which
he was graduated in 1949. In 1951, he re-
ceived the Master of Arts Degree from the
University of Kentucky. He has been prin-
cipal of Danville High School for the past
seven years.
Mr. Rawlinp-s is married to the former
Miss Irene Greer of London, and they have
two sons, Gary Don, who is nine years old,
and Kevin Ray, who is six. A member of
the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church of
Danville, Mr. Rawlings also belongs to the
various education associations. He is im-
mediate past-president of the Danville
Kiwanis Club.
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961
APRIL, 1961
AOL. XXIII— NO. 9
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Louis Litchfield (1967-61). Marion
Vice-President. W. B. Jones (1957-61), Somerset
Directors — W. H. Crowdus (1958-621. Franklin: Jack Dawson
I1958-B2). Ixiiisville: Robert P. Forsythe (1959-63). Green-
ville: K. G. '.illaspie (1959-63). Georgetown: Oran C. Teater
(U"i0-64), Pa ntsvillc: Cecil A. Thornton il960-i;4l Harlan.
Subscrii
Rates SI. 00 Per Ye
Jrom the Commisslonei s Cyffi
ice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1960-61 Basketball Participation List
(Eligribility)
2. School's Report on Basketball Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket-
ball)
REGIONAL TRACK MEETS
The Board of Control has established twelve track
regions for 1961. The scheduled date for the regional
meets is May 12-13. Only first and second place winners
in the regions will qualify for the State Meet. Sites
of the meets are Murray, Daviess County, Bowling
Oreen, Ft. Knox, Louisville (Bellarmine College),
Louisville (Shawnee), Lexington, Bellevue, Danville,
Barbourville, Elkhorn City, Ashland.
The assignment of schools by regions is as follows:
Murray Region — Caldwell County, Calloway
County, Christian County, Farmington, Fulton, Hop-
kinsville, Mayfield, Murray, Murray College, South
Marshall, Tilghman, Trigg County.
Daviess County Region — Attucks, Calhoun, Crit-
tenden County, Daviess County, Douglass (Hender-
son), Hawesville, Henderson, Henderson County,
Madisonville, Morganfield, Owensboro, Providence,
Rosenwald (Providence), Sturgis, Sacramento, Slaugh-
ters.
Bowling Green Region — Austin Tracy, Bowling
Green, Caverna, College, Cub Run, Franklin- Simpson,
Gamaliel, Glasgow, Guthrie, High Street, Hi.seville,
Lincoln (Franklin), Metcalfe County, Park City,
Russellville, Temple Hill, Tompkinsville, Warren
County.
Ft. Knox Region — Campbellsville, Durham (Camp-
bellsville), Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox, Glendale, Greens-
burg, Howevalley, I.aRue County, Meade County,
Rineyville, Vine Grove, Taylor County.
Bellarniine Region — Butler, Durrett, Eastern,
Fairdalc, Fern Creek, Henry Central, Kentucky
STATE TRACK MEET SCHEDULE
Lexington, Kentucky May 19-20
(Time is Eastern Standard Time)
FRIDAY
3:00 P.M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles (4 heats), 2
from each heat qualify for Finals; Shot Put and Pole
Vault, Finals.
3:20 P.M.— 100 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
3:35 P.M.— 880 Yard Relay (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
4:05 P.M. — 440 Ya'-d Dash (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
4:30 P.M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles (4 heats), 2
from each heat qualify for Finals.
4:50 P.M.— 880 Yard Run (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
5:15 P.M.— 220 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
5:35 P.M. — Mile Relay (4 heats), 2 from each heat
qualify for Finals.
SATURDAY
1:00 P.M. — High Jump, Discus, and Broad Jump.
2:00 P.M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles
2:15 P.M.— 100 Yard Dash
2:30 P.M.— Mile Run
2:45 P.M.— «80 Yard Relay
3:00 P.M.— 440 Yard Dash
3:15 P.M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles
3:30 P.M.— 880 Yard Run
3:45 P.M.— 220 Yard Dash
4:00 P.M.— Mile Relay
Military Institute, Lincoln Institute, Louisville Country
Day, Oldham County, Pleasure Ridge Park, Seneca,
Southern, Trinity, Valley, Waggener.
Louisville Region — .\therton, Ce.otial, DeSales,
duPont Manual, Flaget, Male, St. Xavier, Shawnee.
Lexington Region — Anderson, Bourbon County,
Berea, Bryan Station, Carlisle, Clark County, Dunbar,
Frankfort, Franklin County, Georgetown, Harrods-
burg, Henry Clay, Jessamine County, Lafayette, Madi-
son Central, Madison-Model, Midway, Millersburg
Military Inst., Mt. Sterling, Montgomery County,
Paris, Shelbyville, Paris Western, Shelby County, Scott
County, Stanford, University, Versailles.
Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Boone
County, Campbell County, Carrollton, Dayton, Deming
(Mt. Olivet), Dixie Heights, Grant County, Highlands,
Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow, Newport, Newpoit Catholic,
Walton Verona, Simon Kenton, William Grant.
Danville IJegion ■ — Bardstown, Bate, Bloomfield,
Burgin, Camp Dick Robinson, Danville, Old Kentucky
Home, Paiksville, Periyville, Rosenwald (Lebanon),
St. Charles (Lebanon), St. Catherine (New Haven),
St. Joseph, Springfield, Wayne County.
Barbourville Region — Barbourville, Bell County,
Benham, Black Stai-, Clay County, Corbin, East Ben-
ham, Evaits, Hall, Harlan, Hazel Green (East Bern-
stadt), Knox Central, Lily, London, Lone Jack, Loyall,
McCreary County, Middlesboro, Pineville, Red Bird,
Rosenwald (Barbourville), Rosenwald (Harlan), Somer-
set, Wallins, West Main (Lynch).
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961
Page Three
Elkhorn City Region — Belfiy ,Dunham, Elkhoin
City, Flemina'-Xeon, Hazard, Jenkins, Johns Creek,
M. C. Napier, Paintsville, Pikeville, Prestansburo-,
Virde, Whitesburg'.
Ashland Region — Ashland, Catlettsburg, Meade
Memorial, Morgan County, Raceland, Russell, Wurt-
land, Warfield.
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS— BOYS
On May 8 seven regional tournaments will be held.
The sites are Bowling Green, Jefferson County, Louis-
ville, North Lexington, South Lexington, Bellevue, and
Fort Knox. The State Tennis Tournament will be held
in Louisville on May 15-16. The assignment of schools
by regions is as follows:
Bowling Green Region — Attucks, Bowling Green,
Cavema, College, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, Green-
ville, Hopkinsville, Russellville, Memorial (Hardyville),
Tompkinsville, Warren County.
Jefferson County Region — Durrett, Eastern, Ken-
tucky Military Inst., Louisville County Day, Seneca,
Southern, Trinity, Valley, Waggener, Fairdale, Fern
Creek.
Louisville Region — Atherton, Central, DeSales,
Flaget, Shawnee, St. Xavier.
North Lexington Region — Ashland, FVanklin Coun-
ty, Henry Clay, Millersburg Military Institute, Paris,
Camargo, Shelbyville.
South Lexington Region — Foundation, Harlan,
Hazel Green, Lafayette, Paintsville, University,
Somerset, Danville, Whitesburg.
Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Dayton,
Highlands, Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow, Newport Catholic,
Simon-Kenton.
Fort Knox Region — Elizabethtown Catholic, Fort
Knox, Greensburg, LaRue County, Owensboro, Doug-
lass (Henderson), St. Joseph.
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS— GIRLS
Six regional tournaments have been set up for girls
tennis. These tournaments will be held on May 5-6 at
Bowling Green, Louisville, Bellevue, Murray, Jeffer-
son County, and Lexington. The State Girls Tennis
Tournament will be held at Shavwiee Park in Louis-
ville on May 12-13. The assignment of schools by re-
gions is as follows:
Bowling Green Region — Bowling Green, College,
Foit Knox, Franklin- Simpson, Greensburg, Owensboro,
Warren County, Vine Grove.
Louisville Region — Atherton, Central.
Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Dayton,
Highlands, Ludlow.
Murray Region — Attucks, Douglass (Henderson),
Murray, Hopkinsville, Madisonville.
Jefferson County Region — Durrett, Eastern, Fern
Creek, Southern, Waggener.
Lexington Region — Camargo, Danville, Franklin
County, Hazel Green (East Bernstadt), Henry Clay,
Montgomery County, Paris, Somerset, Shelbyville.
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
Eight regional tournaments have been set up in
golf. These tournaments will be held on May 17 at
Princeton, Bowling Green, Louisville, Jefferson County,
Paris, Paintsville, Middlesboro, Covington. The State
Golf Toui'nanient will be held at Fort Knox on May
23-24. The assignment of schools by regions is as
follows:
Princeton Region — Caldwell County, Daviess
County, Fulton, Greenville, Hopkinsville, Mayfield,
Murray, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, North
Marshall, Paducah Tilghman, Providence.
Bowling Green Region — Bardstown, Bowling
Green, College, Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox, Franklin-
Simpson, Glasgow, Hartford, High Street, Hiseville,
Temple Hill, Tompkinsville, Russellville, Scottsville.
St. Joseph (Bardstown), Vine Grove, Warren County.
Louisville Region — DeSales, Flaget, St. Xavier,
Shawnee, J. M. Atherton.
Jefferson County Region — Butler, Durrett, East-
ern, Fairdale, Fern Creek, Kentucky Military Inst..
Pleasure Ridge Park, Louisville Country Day, Oldham
County, Owen County, Seneca, Southern, Shelbyville,
Trinity, Waggener, Valley.
Paris Region — Berea Foundation, Clark County.
Danville, Frankfort, Franklin County, Henry Clay.
Irvine, Lafayette, Lebanon, Madison-Model, Paris,
Millersburg Military Institute, Springfield, St.
Augustine, University.
Paintsville Region — Ashland, Fairview, Hazard.
Paintsville, Pikeville, Prestonsburg.
Middlesboro Region — • Corbin, Cumberland, East
Main Street, Hall, McCreary County, Middlesboro.
Somerset.
Covington Region — Beechwood, Covington
Catholic, Dixie Heights, Highlands, Holmes, Holy
Cross, Lloyd, Maysville, St. Henry, St. Patrick, St.
Thomas, Newport, Newport Catholic.
BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS
The district baseball tournaments are scheduled
to be held on May 9-11. The dates should be set by the
district tournament managers, and should represent
the thinking of the majority of principals or coaches
in the district involved. The regional tournaments will
be held on May 25-26, and the State Baseball Tourna-
ment is scheduled to be played at the University of
Kentucky, Lexington, on June 7-8. The assignment of
schools to the various districts and regions is as
follows:
MURRAY REGION
Christian County District — Attucks, Christian
County, Hopkinsville, Trigg County.
Murray District — Benton, Calloway County, Mur-
ray, Murray College, North Marshall, South Marshall.
Paducah District — Ballard, Heath, Reidland, St.
John (Paducah), St. Mary (Paducah), Tilghman.
Mayfield District — Carlisle County, Cuba, Fulton,
Fulton County, Hickman County, Lowes, Mayfield,
Symsonia.
Livingston Central District — Caldwell County.
Crittenden County, Fredonia, Livingston Central.
OWENSBORO REGION
Henderson County District — Douglass (Hender-
son), Henderson, Henderson County, Holy Name,
Morganfield, Sebree, St. Vincent, Sturgis.
Irvington District — Breckinridge County,
Frederick-Fraize, Irvington, Hawesville, Lewisport,
Meade County.
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961
Hartford District — Beaver Dam, Fordsville,
Hartford. Horse Branch.
Owensboro District — Daviess County, Owensboro,
Owensboro Catholic, Western (Owensboro).
Madisonville, District — Bremen, Calhoun, Earl-
ington, Hanson. Livermore, Madisonville, Rosenwald
(Madisonville), Sacramento, South Hopkins.
Central City District — Central City, Drakesboro
Community, Graham, Greenville, Hughes Kirk,
Muhlenburg Central.
GLASGOW REGION
Warren County District — Bowling Green, Bristow,
College. Franklin-Simpson, High Street, Lincoln
(Franklin), North Warren, Richardsville, Warren
County.
Russellville District — Adairville, Clifty, Auburn,
Guthrie. Lewisburg, Olmstead, Russellville, Todd
County, Todd County Training.
Glasgow District — Austin Tracy, Bunche,
Gamaliel, Glasgow, Hiseville, Metcalfe County, Park
City, Scottsville. Temple Hill, Tompkinsville, Clinton
County.
Caverna District — Caverna. Cub Run, LaRue
County. Memorial (Hardyville). Munfordville.
Leitchfield District — Butler County, Caneyville,
Clarkson, Edmonson County, Leitchfield.
Campbellsville District — Adair County, Camp-
bellsville, Greensburg, Lebanon, St. Augustine, St.
Charles, Rosenwald (Lebanon). Taylor County, St.
Francis.
St. Joseph District — Bardstown, Bloomfield,
Frederickstown, Lebanon Junction, Mt. Washington,
St. Joseph, Shepherdsville, Springfield.
Vine Grove District — Elizabethtown, Elizabeth-
town Catholic, Ft. Knox, Glendale, Howevalley, Lynn-
vale, Riney\'ille, Sonora, Vine Grove.
LOUISVILLE REGION
St. Xavier District — Central, Flaget, Shawnee,
St. Xavier.
Manual District — Atherton, DeSales, Male, du-
Pont Manual.
Southern District — Butler, Durrett, Fairdale,
FeiTi Creek, Pleasure Ridge Park, .Southern, Valley.
Trinity District — Eastern, Catholic Country Day,
Kentucky Military Inst., Louisville Country Day,
Seneca, Trinity, Waggener.
NEWPORT REGION
St. Henry District — Beech wood, Boone County,
Lloyd Memorial, Simon Kenton, St. Henry.
Dixie Heights District — Covington Catholic, Dixie
Heights, Holmes, Holy Cross, Ludlow.
Silver Grove District — Campbell County, High-
lands, Silver Grove, St. Thomas.
Grant County District — Falmouth, Grant County,
Williamstown, Walton Verona.
Newport District — Bellevue. Dayton, Newport,
Newport Catholic.
Maysville District — Bracken County, Fleming
County, Mason County, Maysville, St. Patrick, ToUes-
boro, Vanceburg-Lewis County.
LEXINGTON REGION
\'er.sailles District — Anderson, Frankfort, Franklin
County, Georgetown, Midway, Scott County, Versailles.
Paris District — Bouibon County, Carlisle, CjTithi-
ana. Harrison County, Millersburg Military Inst.,
Nicholas County, North Middletown, Paris, Western
(Paris).
Harrodsburg District — Buckeye, Camp Dick
Robinson, Danville, Forkland, Harrodsburg, Junction
City, Lancaster, Mercer County, Parksville, Perry-
ville.
Crab Orchard District — Crab Orchard, Liberty,
McKinney. Memorial (Waynesburg), Middleburg, Mt.
Vernon, Paint Lick, Stanford.
Carrollton District — CarroUton. Eminence. Henry
Central, Gallatin County, Owen County, Trimble
County.
Lexington District — Bryan Station, Henry Clay,
Jessamine County. Lafayette, Lexington Catholic.
Shelby ville District — Lincoln In.stitute, Oldham
County. Shelby County, Shelbyville, Taylorsville.
Richmond District — Berea, Estill County, Founda-
tion, Irvine, Madison Central, Madison-Model.
MIDDLESBORO REGION
Somerset District — Eubank, Ferguson, McCreary
County. Monticello, Nancy, Pine Knot, Pulaski
County. Russell County, Somerset.
Hazel Green District — London, Lily, Hazel Green,
Bush, Corbin, Clay County.
Lynch District — Benham, Cumberland. East Ben-
ham, East Main Street, Evarts. Hall .Harlan, Loyall,
Pine Mountian.
Lee County District — Annville, Lee County, Mc-
Kee, Oneida, Owsley County, Powell County, Tyner,
Wolfe County.
Middlesboro District — Bai-bourville, Bell County,
Henderson Settlement, Lincoln. Lone Jack, Middles-
boro, Red Bird.
Elkhorn City District — Belfry, Elkhorn City,
Fleming-Neon, John's Creek, Jenkins, Pikeville,
Virgie.
M. C. Napier District — Carr Creek, Dilce Combs,
Hazard, Hindman, Leatherwood, Leslie County, M.C.
Napier, Whitesburg.
MOREHEAD REGION
Ashland District — Ashland, Boyd County, Cat-
lettsburg, Fairview, Holy Family.
McKell District — Greenup, McKell, Russell, South
Portsmouth, Wui'tland.
Mt. Sterling District — DuBois, Camargo, Clark
County, Montgomery County, Mt. Sterling, Owings-
ville.
Grayson District — Breckinridge Training, Carter,
Hitchins, Olive Hill, Prichard, Rowan County.
Paintsville District — Blaine, Ezel, Flat Gap, Inez,
Louisa, Meade Memorial, Morgan County, Oil Springs,
Paintsville, VanLear, Warfield.
McDowell District — Auxier, McDowell, Prestons-
burg, Wheelwright.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961
Page Fiv«
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met at the
K.H.S.A.A. Building, Lexington, on Friday
morning, March 17, 1961. The meeting was
called to order by President Louis Litchfield
at 9:00, with Board members W. H. Crow-
dus. Jack Dawson, K. G. Gillaspie, W. B.
Jones, Gran C. Teater, Cecil A. Thornton,
and Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford present.
K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the reading of the minutes of
the January 28th meeting be waived, since
the members of the Board had received
copies of these minutes. The motion was
carried unanimously.
The Commissioner i-eported the results of
the recent balloting for Board membership
in Sections 1 and 6, as follows: Section 1 —
Joe P. Duke 19, Preston Holland 19, Frank B.
Simpson 8 ; Section 6 — Don R. Rawlings 46,
Joe Ohr 8, James E. Baker 5. There was a
discussion concerning the method of break-
ing the tie vote in Section 1. W. H, Crowdus
moved, seconded by Gran C. Teater, that the
name of Frank B. Simpson be dropped from
the ballot, and that a second ballot be sent
out to the principals in Section 1, listing the
names of Joe P. Duke and Preston Holland,
these ballots to be returned in ten days. The
motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner reported that the sum
of $150.22 had been received from member
schools as contributions toward the Basket-
ball Hall of Fame, and that the list of donors
would appear in a subsequent issue of the
ATHLETE.
The Commissioner presented to the
Board of Control for its consideration num-
erous sanction requests for All-Star games.
It was agreed that the only request which
would be considered by the Board of Conti'ol
at this meeting was that concerning sanc-
tion of the Indiana-Kentucky All-Star basket-
ball games for 1961. W. B. Jones, seconded
by Jack Dawson, offered the following reso-
lution which was carried unanimously: "Be
it resolved that the K.H.S.A.A. Board of
Control go on record as being opposed in
principle to All-Star contests, but that, be-
cause of plans already made for the Ken-
tucky-Indiana basketball series of 1961, prior
to the passage of the All-Star rule by the
N.C.A.A., the Board approve this year's
games, and that the National Federation be
notified accordingly."
There was a discussion of new proposals
to be presented by the Board of Control to
the forthcoming Delegate Assembly. The
Commissioner was authorized to present the
following proposals as Board proposals, on
motion of W. B. Jones, seconded by K. G.
Gillaspie, the motion carrying unanimously :
Proposal I — The Board of Control pro-
poses that "nineteenth" be substituted for
"twentieth" in By-Law 4.
Proposal II — The Board of Control pro-
poses that the fifth sentence of Article IV,
Section 2-a, of the Constitution be amended
to read as follows: "Nominations for mem-
bership on the Board of Control, signed by
five principals of the section, shall be in the
hands of the Commissioner, for sections that
elect during the year, not later than mid-
nig'ht, January 31." (Clarification)
Proposal III — The Board of Control pro-
poses that the following be substituted for
the last sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a,
of the Constitution : "At the organization
meeting in July, the members of the Board
of Control shall elect from their membership
a President and Vice-President to serve for
one year. They shall not be eligible to serve
for more than two one-year terms in suc-
cession."
Proposal IV — The Board of Control pro-
poses that the following be repealed : Article
IV. Section 3-c-8; Article IV, Section 3-d-4
(Clarification) ; and By-Law 36.
Proposal V — The Board of Control pro-
poses that the third sentence of Article IV,
Section 2-a, of the Constitution be amended
to read as follows: "To be eligible for mem-
bership on the Board of Control, one must be
actively engaged in the teaching profession
(teacher, administrator or supervisor) in his
local section as a regular staff member in
some official capacity, and must remain in
some such similar capacity during the com-
plete tenure of office."
Proposal VI — The Board of Control pro-
poses that the fourth sentence of Article IV,
Section 2-a, of the Constitution, be amended
to read as follows: "Serving in a part-time
capacity or on leave of absence or on sick
leave in any of these capacities will term-
inate the eligibility of the member, and the
remaining members of the Board shall fill
the vacancy within sixty days in the same
manner as that prescribed for the regular
election of Board members." (Clarification)
The Commissioner presented a letter
from Prin. R. L. Grider of the Bryan Station
High School, recommending that action be
taken by the K.H.S.A.A. looking toward the
establishment of rifle marksmansihip as a
minor sport. Accompanying the letter was
(Continued on Page Nine)
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Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961
The Flying Dutchman
It was Bill Uavis, Game Guy of 1961,
who was to be in the seat of honor at the
banquet of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association at the Brown Hotel in
Louisville on April 6. Game Guys may come
and Game Guys may go, but this year's win-
ner of The Flying Dutchman Award for
overcoming the greatest handicap to engage
in sports must go down in the record book
as a "Man among men."
This year's Game Guy is Bill Davis of
Harrodsburg High School. Bill Endicott first
brought this young fighter's accomplish-
ments to the attention of The Flying Dutch-
man saying, "It is always gratifying when
people start talking about teen-age delin-
(luency to bring up the name of a boy who
would rather make a good tackle than drive
a hot rod. Such a boy is Bill Davis, a guard
on the Harrodsburg High School football
team, who has been crippled since birth." Bill
Smart, his principal, says, "Bill sets an ex-
ample of courage which all of us may well
pattern from." The Flying Dutchman says,
"This kid has more determination per pound
than anv football player he has ever heard
of."
Standing only 5 feet and 4 inches, and
weighing only 115 pounds, Bill was born in
1943 with the fibula missing from his lower
leg. Nobody ever thought he would walk.
Sin.e he put on a Harrodsburg football uni-
form two seasons ago, he has never failed to
come off the field the most respected line-
man. This magnificent 115 pounder has al-
ready asked Coach Blanton Collier if he can
try out for football when he enrolls in the
University. With one leg four inches shorter
than the other. Bill was selected for honor-
al)le mention on the All-State Eleven — Truly
a Game Guy!
The "Parade of Game Guys" is always a
high-light of the Annual K.H.S.A.A. Dinner.
Coaches, officials, and educators, are eager
to pay tribute to the kid with a heart of a
lion who refuses to be knocked out by a
physical handicap and gets up from the floor
to fight again.
An Abou Ben Adhem Award has been
called foi- by Coach Fairce Woods of Breath-
itt High School for Dunbar High School.
P'airce praises the courtesy and hospitality
the school officials and fans e.xtended to his
team. Lexington's Dunbar High School has
been recommended many times and must
truly be outstanding in the realm of sports-
manship. This school alreafiy qualified for
THE DUTCHMAN
the award in the Year of 1960. Congratula-
tions to the administration and coaching
staff of this outstanding group of sports-
men.
Jimmy O'Sullivan, Editor of the Shelby
Sentinel Newspaper, receives the Corn Cob
Pijje of Honor Award for the unselfish ser-
vice he is performing to promote recreation,
and sports in the area served by his news-
])aper. Jimmv is a sports enthusiast and is
determined that as many boys and girls as
])ossible be privileged to engage in recrea-
tional sports. This chap is one of "Nature's
Noblemen."
Congratulations to the city of Paducah !
Joe Mitchell, promotion manager of the Pa-
ducah Sun-Democrat, writes that the city is
launching a l)rand-new recreation program
with Art Seely as Sui)erintendent. The Fly-
in? Dutchman worked with Paducah during
the past two years helping to get a city pro-
gram activated there. Art is a former coach
in Southern Illinois and a basketball player
of days gone by at Valley High School.
Ashland's Ernie Chattin wins a Flying
Dutchman award which has never been given
before and will not be given again during
this century. Because this personable Ken-
tucky gentleman has attended every State
Basketball Tournament for the past forty
consecutive years and because no other man
has a chance of tying his record during this
century, he was [^resented a trophy pro-
claiming him the State Tournament Fan of
the Twentieth Century at 7:00 A. M., March
18, before the semi-finals of the State
Tournament in his room in the Kentuckian
Hotel in Lexington. It was an unusual time
to receive an award but Ernie is an unusual
I'ellow.
Outstanding coach-referee i-elationship
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE IfOR APRIL, 1961
Page Nine
is reflected in a letter written by Joe Jones
of Louisville to Coach Norbert Raque.
Official Joe wrote Norb a letter saying, "I
feel that your constructive criticism has
made me realize more fully the misunder-
standings which often exist in the interpre-
tation of rules by various officials." Norbert
Raque is a pleasant fellow who knows how to
offer constructive criticism. Basketball can
use a lot of officials like Joe Jones who realize
that men grow in stature by listening to
constructive criticisms.
Bill Varble insists that Maurice Stiff and
Don Laubheimer are two young officials who
deserve pats on the back. Regardless of rain,
sleet, or snow, they will work J. V. basket-
ball games without pay to help out schools
needing officials and to gain experience,
hoping some time to be prepared to officiate
in varsity competition. More young officials
s'hould copy a page from the book of these
two "whistlers."
"Scoop" Brown of Lexington compli-
ments the last Flying Dutchman Article dis-
cussing officiating. Scoop also wants The
Flying Dutchman to clarify that kicking the
basketball is only a violation when it is a
positive act. There you are, officials — be sure
that next season you only penalize intention-
al kicking.
Coach Bob Wright of the magnificent
State Champions of Ashland started coach-
ing at Vanceburg, but he left it for a while
to operate a general store about three miles
outside Wayne, West Virginia. Then he went
back to his first love — and all Ashland is
happy he did.
There will be another lady basketball
official in Kentucky next year. Mrs. Charlie
(Ellen) Irwin, wife of the State Tournament
official, will register for the 1961-62 season.
Let's conclude with this thought: A man
may question his wife's judgment in a lot
of things, but never in her choice of a hus-
band.
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
(Continued from Page Five)
material giving interesting facts about rifle
clubs, with the question being asked, "Should
the Kentucky High School Athletic Associa-
tion add rifle marksmanship to its lists of
sponsored sports?" Board members suggest-
ed that the Commissioner determine what
state associations include rifle marksman-
ship as a sponsored sport, and that a report
on the feasibility of adding this sport to the
K.H.S.A.A. program be made at a subsequent
meeting of the Board of Control.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by Cecil A.
Thornton, that all bills of the Association
beginning January 28, 1961, and ending
March 16, 1961, be approved. The motion was
carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
ATTENTION, PRINCIPALS!
On March 1, 1961, the office of the Na-
tional Federation of State High School Ath-
letic Associations mailed a bulletin to State
Association executive officers concerning the
All-Star Game Rule. The rule had been adopt-
ed by the N.C.A.A. at its meeting in Pitts-
burgh on January 11, 1961. The rule, which
became effective on adoption, is as follows:
Excerpt from Article III
The N.C.A.A. Constitution
"Section 10. Principles Governing the
Eligibility of Student-Athletes: An institu-
tion shall not permit a student-athlete to
represent it in intercollegiate athletic com-
petition unless he meets the following re-
quirements of eligibility :
"(a) He must complete his seasons of
participation within five calendar years from
the beginning of the semester or quarter in
which he first registered at a collegiate
institution, time spent in the armed services
or on compulsory church missions being ex-
cepted.
"(b) He shall be denied his first year of
varsity athletic competition if, following his
graduation from high school and before his
enrollment in college, he was a member of a
squad which engaged in any all-star football
or basketball contest which was not spe-
cifically approved by the appropriate state
high school athletic association or, if inter-
state, by the National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associations or all of
the state high school athletic associations
involved."
Principals will want to bring this rule to
the attention of all athletes in the school.
Attention is called to the fact that, if a boy
participates in an unsanctioned All-Star
game in football or basketball and then en-
rolls in a National Collegiate Athletic As-
sociation institution at which freshmen are
not eligible for varsity competition, the boy
will not be eligible for intercollegiate varsity
competition until he becomes a Junior.
Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961
1961 State Basketball Tournament Statistics
Average Score: For Winner, 72.9; For Losers, 59.1; Total for both 1.32 per game
Average No. Personal Fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B): .32.6 per game
Average No. Times per game a player committed 5 Personals: 1.44 per game
Total No. Free Throw Attempts (per and T. for all games 735. Successful 66.6';
Total No. of Overtimes:
Total No. Ending: 1st Overtime
DATA COLLECTCED BY FIRST STATISTICIAN
Average No. (a) Personal fouls made by players while on Offense: 2.5 per game
Average No. (b) Fouls involving dribbler and guard: 6.1 per game
Average No. (c) Times dribbler committed foul: 1.25 per game
Average No. (d) Times 2 free throws were given unsuccessful
thrower of field goal: 3.9 per game
Average No. (e) Times time-out requested while ball was alive
and in player possession : 46.6 per game
Average No. (f) Official warnings about actionless game: per game
Average No. (g) Technical fouls for actionless game: per game
Average No. (h) Times per game there was basket interf. or goal tend:
At player's own basket: per game
At opponent's basket: 1.25 per game
Average Over-all time from fii'st toss to final gun : 1 hour and 12 minutes
DATA COLLECTED BY SECOND STATISTICIAN
Average No. (a) Times irregularity noted and corrected as
provided b.v 10-7 Note: 1.56 per game
Average No. (b) Times ball was returned to back court legally
after jump at center: 1.07 per game
Average No. (c) Times returning ball to back court resulted in violation: .31 per game
Average No. (d) Times Off. handled ball for back court throw-in: 7 per game
Average No. (e) Violations of 3-second lane rule: .75 per game
Average No. (f) Violations of free throw rule 9-1: 1.25 per game
Average No. (g) Times ball remained alive after unsuc. free throw: 10.3 per game
(h) '", Times in (g) the free throw rebound was recovered by Defense: — 697'
TABULATION OF VOTES ON HIGHEST RATED OFFICIALS — 1961 STATE TOURNAMENT
Listed below are the tabulations of votes on the fifteen officials who participated in
the recent State High School Basketball Tournament. Each coach voted on six Certified
officials in the order of his preference, the official whose name was listed first by the
coach receiving six points, the second official five points, etc. This is the method which has
been used for many years by the Board of Control and the Commissioner in selecting State
Tournament officials. The schools given below are not listed in order by regions nor are
thev listed in the order of the tournament bracket.
Official
ABC DEFG HIJ KL MNOP TOTAL
:\Iilford Wells
6
6
5
2
5
5
5
6
2
4
46
Charlie Irwin
1
3
2
5
4
2
3
2
1
1
24
Warren Cooper
5
4
6
5
3
23
Foster Meade
5
6
1
6
2
2
1
23
Kenneth Arnold
4
2
2
6
6
1
21
Shelbv Winfrev
5
3
1
6
20
Jack Wise
4
6
4
19
Rov Winchester
4
1
3
4
5
17
Briscoe Inman
3
3
6
2
14
Ed Mudd
6
3
Q
12
Joe Kinman
6
1
4
11
Bill Knight
6
3
9
Bobby Flynn
4
5
y
Ralph Mussman
4
5
9
Don Sullivan
2
4
3
9
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961
Page Eleven
Breathitt County— Fourth Place Winner
1961 State Basketball Tournament
(Le/> to Right) Front Ruw: Ogie Jones, Lois Taulbee, Judy Combs, Joyce Watts, Beverly
Bath, Sallie Brown. Second Row: Reuben Spicer, .Mackie Turner, Tommy Turner, Granville
Turner. Bill Chliders. Talbert Turner. Third Row: Coach Fairce Wojds, Mgr. 'Jerry Brewer,
Hoy Marshall, Earl Stevens, Chester Roberts, Henry Combs, Granville Dealon, Brack Herald,
Supt. Marie R. Turner, I'rin. Millard Tolliver
1961 ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from Page One)
PROPOSAL V
The Board of Control proposes that the
third sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a, of
the Constitution be amended to read as fol-
lows: "To be eligible for membership on the
Board of Control, one must be actively en-
gaged in the teaching profession (teacher,
administrator or supervisor) in his local sec-
tion as a regular staff member in some
official capacity, and must remain in some
such similar capacity during the complete
tenure of office."
PROPOSAL VI
The Board of Control proposes that the
fourth sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a,
of the Constitution, be amended to read as
follows: "Serving in a part-time capacity or
on leave of absence or on sick leave in any of
these capacities will terminate the eligibility
of the member, and the remaining members
of the Board shall fill the vacancv within
sixty days in the same manner as that pre-
scribed for the regular election of Board
members." (Clarification)
PROPOSAL VII
Prin. Vincent Zachem (Bardstown) pro-
poses that the clause, "has paid the annual
fee" shall be inserted after "has attended
the clinic" in Section 4-b and Section 4-c of
By-Law 29. (Clarification)
PROPOSAL VIII
The Very Reverend Alfred W. Stein-
hauser. Principal (Trinity), proposes that
By-Law 43 be amended by adding the follow-
ing: "with the exception that, with the
approval of the Commissioner, the Principal
of an all-boys school may invite girl cheer-
leader to represent his school."
PROPOSAL IX
Prin. Joe Ohr (Irvine), Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Kentucky Coaches Association,
proposes that the first sentence of By-Law
20, Section 1, be amended to read as follows:
"No meet, tournament, post-season game, or
all-star contest will be sanctioned by the
Board of Control unless it is sponsored by a
member school, conference, group of schools,
or coaches' association, which shall have full
control of planning, supervision, and disposi-
tion of finances."
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961
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tion, and other special consultants.
Order from The Athletic Institute, Room
805-Merchandise Mart, Chicago 54, Illinois,
or the AAHPER, 1201-16th St. N. W., Wa.sh-
ington 6, D. C.
HALL OF FAME
At the time this issue of the ATHLETE
went to press, contributions to the Basket-
ball Hal! of Fame in the amount of $160.22,
had been received in the state office of the
K.H.S.A.A. The contributions by schools
were as follows :
Beechwood, $5.00; Calhoun, $10.00;
Campbell Countv, $5.00; Campbellsville,
$10.00; Canevville, $5.00; Central, $5.00;
Henrv Clav, $10.00; Holmes, $5.00; Knott
Countv, $5.00; Midwav, $20.22; Monticello,
$5.00 ; Morgan County, $10.00 ; Nancy, $5.00 ;
Paintsville. $10.00; Pleasure Ridge Park,
$5.00; Prichard, $20.00; Pulaski County,
$5.00; Shopville, $5.00; Somerset, $5.00;
Valley, $5.00; Wayne County, $5.00.
It is probable that administrators and
coadhes of numerous other K. H. S. A. A.
schools will want to send in contributions to
the Hall of Fame before the end of the cur-
rent school year. These contributions will be
forwarded on to the Hall of Fame Committee.
Many Thanks To Yon
^
We appreciate very much all of our many friends who made our
room their headquarters during the State Basketball Tournament. It was
nice to see all of you and we hope to see you again soon.
Thanks for the nice orders and please rest assured that we will give
each and everyone our prompt and personal attention.
We were wondering, have you failed to place your order for award
sweaters, jackets, chenille letters and other awards? We can give you
very prompt service and would like to hear from you by long distance
telephone requesting a salesman or requesting samples.
The track and field meets as well as the tennis tournaments and golf
tournaments will soon be at hand. Could we take care of your order on any
supplies for any of these events?
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
We have uniforms in stock ready for immediate delivery.
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UTCLIFFE CP
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCK'Y
i
Hiqh khool Athkh
ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS "A" CHAMPION— 1961
(Left to Right) Front Row: Max Collins, Al Horton, Bruce Breitmeyer, Claude Emrich, Dave
Kremer, Dick Ward. Second Row: Paul Knopf, Blaine Vetter, Mike Handley, Peter Kotcher, Joe
Wimsatt, Tom Aubrey, Jack Sprauer. Third Row: John Falvey, Tim Kute, Mike Harpring, Greg
Meiman, Cooper Buschemeyer, Randy French, Mike Parks, Dudley Morris. Fourth Row: Johnny
Parsons, Louis Lococo, Bob Sehlinger, Peter Bowen, Tom Diebold, Glenn Hubbuch, Tony Am-
brose, Scott Prescott. Fifth Row: Bill Ackerman, Bill Martin, Ricky Parris, Charlie Tandy,
John Lococo, Dave Reilly, Mike Koch, Tom Finnegan, Tom Harpring.
OHicial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
MAY - 13B1
HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS "B" CHAMPION— 1961
(Left to Right) Front Row: Dave Trunnell, Bob Johnson, Tom Jones, Jennifer Keitz, Donna
Glass, Beattie Delong, Tom Reik, Pat Roth. Second Row: Tom Bootes, Ben Hall, Rick Hill,
Mitch Miller, Todd Winslow, Jack Addams, Jere Painter, Coach Howard Law. Third Row: Roger
Boone, Jim McGraw, Lanny Hutchinson, Jim Stivers, Charles Dorsey, Jim Fulmer. Kim Reik.
1960-61 ANNUAL REPORT
(Presented to Delegate Assembly)
Four hundred thirty-four schools joined
the Associ?tion during 1960-61. This is ten
less than were enrolled in 1959-60. One hun-
dred forty-eig'ht schools had eleven-man
football teams, and thirteen played eight-
man football. This is an increase of two
eleven-man teams and one eight-man team
over 1959-60.
Financial renorts filed by the sixteen
regional basketball tournament managers
show total receipts of Sf;i47,734.93. Receipts
from sixty-two of the sixty-four district
basketball tournaments amounted to $229,
699.74. Receipts from ticket sales at the
State Basketball Tournament, including state
tax, will approximate $140,000.00. Profit to
the Association on the tournament will be
close to $100,000.00. This will not be far
from the profits realized by the Association
in 1957, when the State Toui-nament was
fir -t held in Freedom Hall, Louisville. A com-
plete record of all receipts and disburse-
ments will appear in a subsequent issue of
the Association magazine.
One thousand two hundred thirty-five
basketball officials and 459 football officials
registered with the Association in 1960-61.
Nine football rules clinics were held under
the direction of Edgar McNabb, and forty-
four football officials took the National Fed-
eration examination for the higher ratings.
Of this number, two were added to the
"certified" list, and twenty-five to the "ap-
proved" list. Charlie Vettiner, veteran train-
er of officials, conducted fifteen basketball
clinics, and held the School for Basketball
Officials. Additional meetings and clinics
were held by the regional representatives
wtho continue to render a fine service to the
officials and schools in their respective areas.
(Continued on Page Seven)
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXIII— NO. 10
May, 1961
1.00 Per Year
MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING
The forty-fourth annual meeting of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
was held at the Brown Hotel, Louisville, on
Thursday afternoon, April 6, 1961.
President Louis Litchfield called the
meeting to order at 2:30, and asked the
Commissioner to call the roll of delegates.
Fifty-four regularly elected delegates or
alternates answered the roll call. The follow-
ing delegates were seated in the absence of
the delegates or alternates from their res-
pective districts: G. W. Parks, D. 46; Clin-
ton B. Hammons. D. 50; Sam Potter, D. 52;
Jim Hutchins, D. 57 ; Denzil Halbert, D. 58 ;
Paul Trimble, D. 59.
W. K. Niman moved, seconded by Ray
Hammers, that the minutes of the 1960
annual meeting of the Association, which
had been sent previouslv to all members
schools, be approved without being read.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Commissioner Sanford then gave a re-
port on the activities of the Association
during the 1960-61 school year (The report
of the Commissioner appears elsewhere in
this issue of the magazine). President Litch-
field introduced to the Delegate Assembly
Preston Holland and Don R. Rawlings, re-
cently elected to the Board of Control for a
period of four years beginning July 1, 1961,
and representing Sections 1 and 6 respective-
ly.
President Litchfield stated that consider-
ation of the proposals was the next order of
business.
Paul Perdue moved, seconded by H. D.
Glenn, that Proposal I be amended to provide
that the provisions of the proposal, if the
proposal should carry, should become effec-
tive at the beginning of the 1964-65 school
year. The amendment failed to carry. Mil-
lard Tolliver moved, seconded by Jim Caudill,
that Proposal L providing that "nineteenth"
be substituted for "twentieth" in By-Law
4, be tabled. The motion was carried.
Millard Tolliver moved, seconded by L. R.
Singleton, that Proposal II, establishing a
deadline for the submitting of a Board of
Control nomination, be adopted. The motion
was carried.
Jim Caudill moved, seconded by James
H. Phillips, that Proposal HL providing that
the President and Vice-President of the
Board of Control shall be elected by mem-
bers of the Board to serve for one year and
that they shall not be eligible to serve for
more than two one-year terms in succession,
be adopted. The motion was carried.
John Trapp moved, seconded by Clinton
B. Hammons, that Proposal IV, calling for
repeal of certain irrelevant sections of As-
sociation regulations, be adopted. The motion
was carried.
John Heber moved, seconded by Leslie
Dyehouse, that Proposal V be amended to
read as follows: "To be eligible for member-
shin on the Board of Control, one must be
actively engaged in the teaching profession
(teacher, administrator or supervisor) in his
local section as a regular staff member in
some official capacity, and must remain in
some such similar capacity in the section
from which he is elected during the complete
tenure of office." The motion was carried
unanimously. Roy Reasor moved, seconded
by Paul Perdue, that Proposal V as amended
be adopted. The motion was carried.
Millard Tolliver moved, seconded by W.
K. Niman, that Proposal VL clarifying the
method used by the Board of Control in
filling a vacancy on the Board, be adopted..
The motion was carried.
John Trapp moved, seconded by W. K.
Niman, that Proposal VH, clarifying the re-
quirements for officials receiving the ap-
proved and certified ratings, be adopted. The
motion was carried.
John V. Hegenauer moved, seconded by-
Robert Naber, that Proposal VHI, providing
that By-Law 43 be amended to allow girl
cheerleaders to represent an all-boys school
under certain conditions, be adopted. The
motion failed to carry by the necessary two-
thirds vote required for amending the By-
Law.
(Continued on Page Five)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
Mav, 1961
VOL. XXHI— NO. 10
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President LK)uis Litchfield (1967-61), Marion
Vice-President. W. B. Jones (1957-61), Somerset
Directors — W. H. Crowdus (1958-62), Franklin: Jack Dawson
(1958-62), Loiisville: Robert P. Forsythe (19B9-63). Green-
ville: K. G. ilillaspie (1959-63). Georgetown: Oran C. Teater
(1960-641, Pantsville: Cecil A. Thornton (1960 641 Harlan.
Subscription Rates SI. On Per Yrnr
J'lotn the Ct
omynissionei s
Off.
ice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1960-61 Basketball Participation list
(Eligibility).
2. School's Report on Basketball Officials.
3. Official's Report on Schools — Basket-
ball.
State Track Committee
The State High School Track Meet,
scheduled to be held in Lexingiton on May
19-20, will be managed by Ath. Dir. John
Heber of the Henry Clay High School. Other
members of the committee are : Preston Hol-
land, Murray ; Ceorge Claiborne, Owensboro ;
Elvis Donaldson, Bowling Green ; Scott
Smith, Fort Knox; Eddie Weber, Louisville;
-Joe Curtsinger, Louisville ; John Schaar,
Bellevue; Joe Brummett, Danville; Herb
Tye, Bartourville ; Arthur Mullins, Elkhorn
City ; Ernie Chattin, Ashland. These regional
managers will assist Mr. Heber in conduct-
ing the State Meet.
Fines for Late Reports
More tfian 130 member schools had not
filed their reports on basketball officials
and their basketball participation (eligi-
bility) lists for the 1960-61 season when this
issue of the ATHLETE went to press. Some
730 basketball officials have not filed their
reports on member schools. The Board of
Control has established a fine of $5.00 for
both schools and officials delinquent with
their reports. A deadline of June 15 has
been set for the filin.g of all reports required
under association rules. Officials who have
not worked any games should notify the
K.H.S.A.A. office accordingly. Such notifica-
tion is considered a report.
Golf Tournaments
The eight regional golf tournaments, the
sites of which were given in the April issue
of the ATHLETE, will be managed by the
following men : Ath. Dir. Fred Clayton, Cald-
well County High School, Ath. Dir. Elvis
Donaldson, Bowling Green High School, Mr.
"Oz" Johnson, Valley High School; Prin.
Milton Traylor, Paris High School; Mr.
Julian Pitzer, Middlesboro Hi.gh School; Mr.
Walter Baulch. Holmes High School; Mr.
Fred Allen, Atherton High School; Prin.
Paul Trimble, Paintsville High School. The
State Golf Tournament will be held at Fort
Knox on May 23-24, and will be managed by
Coach John Hackett of the Fort Knox High
School. Principals who 'have not received
their entry blanks should write to their
respective managers for these forms.
Tennis Tournaments
There are seven regional tournaments
for boys being held in tennis this year. There
are two tournaments for the Louisville and
Jefferson County schools, both managed by
Coach Emmett Goranflo of the Eastern High
School, and there are two tournaments for
the North and South Lexington Regions,
both managed by Coach Eugene Huff of the
University High School. The other three
tournaments are being managed by Coach
James Bravard of Hopkinsville, Coach Scott
Smith of Fort Knox, and Coach Roger Klein
of Bellevue. The State Tennis Tournament
will be held in Louisville on May 15-16, and
will be managed by Coach Goranflo.
By the time this issue of the ATHLETE
comes from the press, six regional tennis
tournaments for girls will have been con-
ducted. These tournaments were scheduled
to be managed by Mrs. Tom Rowlett, Mur-
r.iy ; Miss Robye Anderson, Bowling Green ;
Miss Margaret Sheegog, Louisville ; Roger
Klein, Bellevue ; Miss Mary Rose Branstet-
ter, Jefferson County ; and Gene Huff, Lex-
ington. The State Tennis Tournament for
Girls will be held at Shawnee Park, Louis-
ville, on May 12-13. This tournament will
be managed by Miss Margaret Sheegog, du-
Pont Manual High School, Louisville.
Attention, Principals!
More than 180 principals of K.H.S.A.A.
member schools have not as yet filed re-
quests this school year for their insurance
subsidies. If the school is underwriting all
or part of insurance protection for its ath-
letes, the Board of Control will allow a max-
imum credit or refund of $30.00 to each
school for "all sports except football," and
an additional credit or refund of $30.00 to
each school maintaining a football team.
Principals of schools which qualify for the
credit or refund should write for reimburse-
ment forms at once.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
Page Three
1961 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet
University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky, February 25, 1961
TEAM SCORING— Class "A"
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CLASS A
Results
Kel
Waggener
( :30.3) ; Bryant,
1. 400 Yard Freestyle—
Heat No. 1: Moter, St. Xavier (5:38.9) ,
Fuller Bryan Station (5 :47.4) ; Meiman,
St. Xavier (6:15.0): Whayne. Eastern
(6:42.1): Shelinger, St. Xavier (6:44.7).
Heat No. 2: McAlpin, Atherton
(5:20.8); Wyatt. Waggener (6:39.0);
Wilson, Bryan Station (5 :40.6) ; Ball,
Atherton (6:45.2); Oldham, Atherton
Heat No. 3: Benner, Seneca (5:22.3):
Bowen, St. Xavier (5:35.5); Holllday,
Lafayette (5:52.3); Bayhi, Lafayette
(6:30.8); Murphy, Lafayette (6:46. J).
Heat No. 4 : Farmer, Waggener
(4:32.6); Kute, St. Xavier (4:41.0),
Georgi, Waggener (4:45.7); Hammonds,
Lafayette (5:01.9); Thompson, Atherton
(5:05.4).
Finals
Farmer. Waggener 4:32.6
Kute. St. Xavier 4:41.0
Georgi, Waggener 4:45.7
Hammonds, Lafayette 5:01.9
Thompson, Atherton 5:05.4
McAlpin, Atherton _5 :20.8
Farmer set a new state record in this
event with his time of 4:32.6.
2. 50 Yard Freestyle —
Heat No. 1 : Dabney, Bryan Station
( :25.5|; Lococo, St. Xavier ( :25.8) ;
Mudd, Trinity ( :26.6) ; Worrell, Lafay-
ette ( :27.5) : Kennedy. Atherton ( :28.7) ;
Bales, Atherton ( :37.1).
Heat No. 2 : Petit, Lexington Catholic
( :26.5) : Sprauer, St. Xavier ( :25.8)
Benn, Atherton ( :25.9) ; Love, Senec
( :26.4) : Becker. Eastern ( :29.8)
Breault. Brvan Station ( :31.0).
Heat No. 3: Roof, Atherton ( :25.1)
Patton, Lafayette ( :25.1) ; Emmert.
Lafayette ( :26.8)
( :27.3) ; Goblin, Sei
Holmes ( :30.7).
Heat No. 4 : Peskoe, Waggener
( :25.4l: Schoening, Waggener ( :26.0) :
Cooke, Lafayette ( :26.3) ; Bookman.
Seneca ( :26.9I; Karem. Trinity ( :31.0) ;
Davenport, Holmes ( :33.0).
Heat No. 5: Tandy, St. Xavier
( :24.2): Knopf, St. Xavier ( :25.8) ;
Ogle. Waggener ( :26.5) ; Sandman,
Trinity ( :28.8) ; Huston, Bryan Station
( 29.2); Stalling, Eastern ( :32.1).
Finals
Tandy, St. Xavier
Dabney, Bryan Station .
Roof, Atherton
Patton, Lafayette
Peskoe, Waggener
Petit, Lexington Cathol:
100 Yard Butterfly —
Heat No. 1 : Horton, St. Xavier
(1:08.0): Henderson, Waggener (1:09.0);
Clark, Waggener (1 :15.6) : Kozlove, Sen-
eca (1:1C.8); Akin. Atherton (1:21.5);
Hart, Bryan Station (1:29.9).
Heat No. 2 : Vetter, St. Xavier
(1:07.4); Ackerman, St. Xavier (1:09.3);
Goodwin. Trinity (1:13.3); Lococo, St.
Xavier (1:16.0): Wrightman, Lafayette
(1:16.7): McAlpin, Atherton (1:21.4).
Xavier (2:30.1) ; Benner, S
Oldham, Atherton (2 :43.4)
- - 13:07.7)
neca (2:33.4) ;
Miller, East-
ern i6:u/.i;.
Heat No. 3: Kute, St. Xavier (2:10.8) ;
McGill, Trinity (2:12.7); Kennedy, Ather-
ton (2 :29.6 ) ; Wilson, Bryan Station
(2:32.4); Stevens, Seneca (2:37.4).
Heat No. 4 : Farmer. Waggener
(2:08.0); Jones. Lafayette (2:34.8): Ball,
Atherton (2:36.0): " "
(2:43.3).
Fuller, Bryan Station
2:02.1
2:07.3
2:07.8
Finals
1. Vetter, St. Xavier 1:03.7
2. Horton, St. Xavier 1:07.3
3. Ackerman, St. Xavier 1 :07.5
4. Henderson. Waggener 1 :09.8
5. Goodwin, Trinity 1:13.2
6. Lococo, St. Xavier 1:14.7
4. 200 Yard Freestyle —
Heat No. 1 : Hammonds, Lafayette
(2:14.2): Thompson, Atherton (2:19.9)
Shaw. Trinity (2:43.1); Bayhi, Lafayett.
(2:50.1): Farley, Lafayette (2:50.6)
Bibb, Trinity (3:01.0).
Heat No. 2: Georgi, Waggener (2:10.0)
Diebold, St. Xavier (2:16.3); Martin, St, 2.
Finals
1. Farmer, Waggener _
2. Kute. St. Xavier
3. Georgi, Waggener __.
4. Hammonds, Lafayette
5. McGill, Trinity 2:13.0
6. Diebold, St. Xavier 2:17.2
Farmer set a new state record in this
event with his time of 2:02.1.
5. 100 Yard Backstroke —
Heat No. 1 : Finnegan. St. Xavier
(1:11.1): Ashford. Lafayette (1:16.0);
Bowen, St. Xavier (1:19.4); Coblin, St.
Xaxier (1:21.2): Perry, Trinity (1:22.8);
Cundiff, Eastern (1:36.6).
Heat No. 2 : Dorton, Waggener
(1:09.8): Metcalf, Atherton (1:12.2):
Geiser, Waggener (1:13.0); Terrill, Bryan
Station 11:19.9); Sawyer. Atherton
(1:20.4).
Heat No. 3 : Sympson. Lafayette
(1:10.4); Call, Trinity (1:14.4); Parris.
St. Xavier (1:20.8); Schell, Seneca
(1:22.0): Murray, Bryan Station (1:24.0);
Lacy, Eastern (1:46.3).
Heat No. 4 : Abbott, Waggener
(1:02.8); Cummins. Atherton (1:13.01;
French, St. Xavier (1:14.0): Hash, Bryan
Station (1:20.6); Holliday, Lafayette
(1:22.6): Payton. Eastern (2:00.21.
Heat No. 6: Geiser, Waggener (1:11.3) ;
Cummins. Atherton (1:13.3).
Finals
Abbott, Waggener _.
Sympson, Lafayette
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
3. Dorton, Waggener 1:09.4
4. Finnegan, St. Xavier 1:10.0
.5. Metcalf. Atherton 1:12.2
6. Geiser, Waggener 1:12.2
Abbott set a new state record in this
event with his time of 1 :02.1.
5. 100 Yard Breaststroke —
Heat No. 1: Koch, St. Xavier (1:14.5);
Walker. Lafayette (1:16.01; Pohler. Trin-
ity (1:20.2); Driver, Seneca (1:22.4);
Hill, Eastern (1:33.1); Durham, Holmes
(1:48.8).
Heat No. 2 : Parsons, St. Xavier
(1:15.0); Smith. Atherton (1:17.4):
Liebschutz, Atherton 11:19.2); Feldbaum,
Seneca (1:21.6); Stone, Bryan Station
(1:41.9); Streible, Eastern (1:52.8).
Heat No. 3: Ambrose. St. Xavier
(1:13.3); Kiviniemi, Lafayette (1:23.5);
Boylan, Waggener (1:24.6); HoUings-
worth. Bryan Station (1:40.0).
Heat No. 4 : Henderson, Waggener
(1:12.4); Stone, Bryan Station (1:21.6);
Georgi, Waggener (1:22.7); Miller. Wag-
gener (1:23.6); Wayman, Bryan Station
(1:37.5).
Heat No. 5: Reilly, St. Xavier
(1:11.6): Heady, Atherton (1:19.7);
Swisher, Atherton (1 ;19.9) ; Hammonds.
Lafayette (1:22.2); Henry, Lafayette
(1:33.6).
Finals
1. Eeillv, St. Xavier 1:10.0
2. Ambrose, St. Xavier 1:12.4
3. Henderson, Waggener 1:12.8
4. Koch, St. Xavier 1:15.0
5. Parsons. St. Xavier 1:15.3
6. Walker. Lafayette 1 :17.0
Relllv set a new state record in this
event with his time of 1:10.0,
7. 100 Yard Freestyle-
Heat No. 1 : Dabney. Brs-an Station
(:55.9); Petit, Lexington Catholic ( :57.5) ;
Fransen. Atherton (l:«0.3l; Franken-
burger. Atherton (1:00.6): DeVan. Holm-
es (1:07.3); Murphy, Lafayette (1:13.2).
Heat No. 2: Walker, Lafayette ( :55.5) ;
Lococo, St. Xavier ( :56.8) ; Johnson,
.\therton (1:03.4); Perlstien, Waggener
(1:04.4); Moter. Seneca (1:09.2).
Heat No. 3: Tandy. St. Xavier ( ;56.6)
Patton, Lafayette ( :58.4 ) ; Peak, Trinity
(1:01.0); Wilson, Waggener (1:02.1)
Shaw, Trinity (1:08.1).
Heat No. 4: Peskoe, Waggener (:56.1)
Vetter, St. Xavier 1:57.4); Diebold, St.
Xavier (1:00.2); Hart, Bryan Station
(1:05.4); Ritchey. Seneca (1:05.7).
Finals
1. Tandy, St. Xavier :54.4
2. Peskoe, Waggener :55.7
3. Walker, Lafayette :55.9
4. Dabney, Brvan Station :56.3
5. Vetter, St. Xavier :56.8
6. Lococo, St. Xavier :57.8
Tandv set a new state record in this
event with his time of :54.4.
Fancy Diving —
Profumo, St. Xavier 270.35
Witte, Waggener 257.20
Kotcher, St. Xavier 241.10
Kruckas, Lafayette 240.25
Snow. Atherton 204.05
Dulworth, Waggener 196.06
Collins, St. Xavier 171.45
200 Yard Individual Medley-
Heat No. 1 : Parsons, St. Xavier
Waggener (2:38.4);
(2:45.5) ; Lococo. St.
Liebschutz, Atherton
(2:35.1) : Dorton,
Feldbaum, Seneca
Xavier (2:49,6);
(3:09.9).
Heat No. 2
(2:29.3) ;
2 : Walker, Lafayette
r, Waggener (2:33.6);
Xavier (2:47.5): Parks,
St. Xavier (2:63.1).
Heat No. 3: Abbott, Waggener
(2:18.0); McGill, Trinity (2:34.2); Walk-
er, Lafayette (2:35.3); Kretschman,
Atherton (3:16.1).
Finals
1. Abbott, Waggener 2:19.3
2. Walker, Lafayette 2:28,9
3. Geiser, Waggener 2:31.6
4. McGill, Trinity 2:32.8
5. Parsons, St. Xavier 2:33.5
6. Walker, Lafayette 2:34.1
10. 200 Yard Medley Relay—
St. Xavier (Finnegan, Reilly, Horton,
Hubbach) 1:57.3
Trinity (Call, Pohler, Goodwin, Hos-
kins) 2:03.2
Lafayette (Sympson, H a m m o n ds.
Wightman, Cooke) 2 :03.3
Atherton (Cummins, Heady, Roof.
Fransen) 2:03.9
Waggener (Axton. Miller, Clarke,
Shapero) 2:08.7
Bryan Station (Terrill, Stone, Hart,
Huston) 2:12.8
200 Yard Freestyle Relay —
St. Xavier (Knopf, Aubrey, Ambrose,
Sprauer) 1:41.5
Waggener (Schoening, Kern, Wilson,
Ogle) 1:46.8
Atherton (Smith, Johnson, Snow,
Bonn) 1:47.1
Trinity (Mudd, Peak. Cleveland, Hos-
kins) 1:48.1
Lafayette (Emmert, Schrim, Farley,
Worrell) 1:50.4
Seneca (Bochman, Driver, Kozlove,
Love) 1:.50.8
St. Xavier set a new state record in
•nt with the time of 1:41.5.
University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky, Class B, April I, 1961
TEAM SCORING — Class "B"
TEAM
100 Yard
Backstroke
p
2m
II
-d
c
i
3.1
Hiehlands ___ __
5
2V2
1
7
21/2
4
11
7
3
1
7
4
7
3
1
9
4
5
4
8
2
5
7
6
5
3
7
10
14
6
8
2
4
14
8
10
2
4
6
65
Gov- Catholic .
47
251/2
Ky. Military Inst.
22
18
16
8^2
8
8
1
Old Ky. Home
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
Page Five
CLASS "B"
RESULTS
1. 50 Yard Freestyle —
Heat No. 1 : Morrison, M.M.I. ( :27.2) ;
Suetholz, Gov. Catholic ( :27.5) ; James,
Dayton ( :32.8) ; Robertson, Bellevue
(:37.4|.
Heat No. 2 : Higgins, HopkinsviUe
(:26.2): Grossman, Foundation ( :28.2) ;
Gambill. University ( :28.2) ; Winslow,
Highlands ( :28.5) ; McGee, HopkinsviUe
(:30.2); Williams. Bellevue (:37.3).
Heat No. 3: Detzel, Gov. Catholic
(:25.8l; Fox, Gov. Catholic ( :29.5) ;
Hutchinson, Highlands ( :29.6) : Hibbs,
Old Kentucky Home (:29.8): Taylor, Old
Kentucky Home ( :28.5) ; Gulp, Bellevue
(:39.6l.
Heat No. 4: Hibbs. Old Kentucky
Home (:2S.7l; Clarke. K.M.I. ( :28.8) ;
Baker, Beechwood ( ;30.2j ; Trunnel,
Highlands (:31.5): Sipple, Beechwood
(:32.0l: Vann, Dayton (:36.5).
Heat No 5: Wade, University ( :25.3) :
Tully. Gov. Catholic (:27.3): Vollette,
K.M.I. (:29.6l; Walz, Dayton (:30.0);
Ferguson, Dayton ( :32.0) : Hall, Highlands
(:32.3).
Heat No. 6: Chase, Frankfort ( :26.4) ;
Miner, Beechwood (:27.2); Nichols. K.M.I.
(:28.6l: McKelvey, University (:29.3);
Russell, University {:4.3).
Finals
1. Wade, University :25.7
2. Detzel, Gov. Catholic :25.7
3. Higgins, HopkinsviUe :25.9
4. Chase, Frankfort :26.2
5. Miner, Beechwood :26.2
6. Morrison. K.M.I. :26.5
2. 100 Yard Backstroke —
Heat No. 1 : Fulmer. H i g h 1 ands
(1:13.11 ; Armstrong, University (1:20.8);
Dawson, Beechwood (1:22.3): Dade Hop-
kinsviUe (1 :24.8) ; Grayson, Gov. Catholic
(1:26.1): Russell, Dayton (2:11.6).
Heat No. 2: Hill, Highlands (1:20.1);
Rettig. Beechwood (1:20.6); Henschen.
Bellevue (1:21.7); Clover, Frankfort
(1:34.4): Wetzel, Dayton (1:41.5).
Heat No. 3 : Dorsey, H i g h 1 ands
(1:07.0): Bolizar, Fort Knox (1:18.0);
Davis, K.M.I. (1:18.2): Nichols. Founda-
tion (1:25.4): Addams, Highlands
(1:31.1).
Heat No. 4 ; Roeding, Gov. Catholic
(1:09.3); Perez, Gov. Catholic (1:16.4);
Rieskamp, Gov. Catholic (1:19.0); Call,
Foundation (1:42.8).
Finals
r. Dorsey, Highlands 1 :06.2
2. Roeding, Gov. Catholic 1 :09.2
5. Fulmer, Highlands 1:10.7
4. Davis. K.M.I. 1:17.3
6. Perez, Gov. Catholic 1 :17.8
6. Boldizar, Fort Knox 1:19.6
Dorsev set a new state record in this
event with his time of 1 :06.2.
3. 100 Yard Breaststroke —
Heat No. 1: Rettig, Gov. Catholic
(1:24.1); Kelly, K.M.I. (1:29.4); Seelie,
Gov. Catholic (1:32.7); McPherson, Hop-
kinsviUe (1 :37.6) ; Wharton, Beechwood
(1:40.9); Owings, Dayton (3:06.6).
Heat No. 2: Boone, Highlands (1:20.1) ;
Clark, Fort Knox (1:20.4); Wade, Uni-
versity (1:29.0).
Heat No. 3 : Grayson. Gov. Catholic
(1:20.3); Stivers, Highlands (1:21.8);
Pierson, Fort Knox (1:32.2); Dawson,
Bellevue (1:34.2); Johnson, Highlands
(2:06.6).
Heat No. 4: Cavana, Bellevue (1:18.8) ;
Williamson, Foundation (1 :22.2) ; Roth,
Highlands (1:37.8).
Finals
1. Cavana, Bellevue
Highlands
, Gov. Catholic
Fort Knox
. Highlands
Foundation .
eestyle—
1 : Higgins. Hopk:
V. Highlands (2:51.4);
(3:00.7) ; Bezold, High-
Stive
Willi:
100 Yard
Heat
1:17.6
1:18.8
1:20.0
1 :21.0
1:21.7
1:24.3
lie
1:00.3): Hellman. Cov. Catholic (1:00.9);
Jordan, Beechwood (1:01.6); James, Day-
ton (1:20.1); Becker, Fort Knox (1:21.1);
Kirkpatrick, Fort Knox (1:22.5).
Heat No. 2: Hellman, Cov. Catholic
(:59.1); Bootes, Highlands (1:01.1);
Wallace. Fort Knox (1:08.6); Reeves,
University (1:11.0|; Hibbs, Old Kentucky
Home (1:12.8); Russell, Dayton (1:36.7).
Heat No. 3 : Sullivan, Frankfort
(1:02.31; Smith. Foundation (1:03.3);
Hibbs, Old Kentucky Home (1:08.2 1;
Ferguson, Bellevue (1:10.0); Beik, High-
lands (1:15.1): Smith, Bellevue (1:27.9).
Heat No. 4: Reik, Highlands ( :59.8) ;
Kuehne, K.M.I. (1:06.1): Rieskamp, Gov-
Catholic (1:08.7); Painter, Highlands
(1:10.3); Grossman, Foundation (1:18.3);
Hai-mon, Dayton (1:38.0).
Heat No. 5: Seay, University (1:02.8);
Brown, Dayton (1:16.0); Auge, Beech-
wood (1:18.1) ; Ferguson, Bellevue (1:19.7).
Finals
6.
Reik. Highlands
6S.4
Jordan, Beechwood
00.0
Higgins. HopkinsviUe
00.0
Bootes, Highlands
00.3
Hellman, Gov. Catholic
00.6
Hellman, Cov. Catholic .
00.6
cy Di'
194.10
188.30
168.00
Final;
1. Cavana. Bellevue _
2. Glass. Highlands _
3. Stewart, K.M.I. __
4. Jones. Highlands 162.10
5. Adair, Beechwood 148.65
6. Alexander. K.M.I. 146.70
7. O'Connor, Cov. Catholic 124.00
6. 200 Yard Individual Medley —
Heat No. 1 : Wade. University (2:32.5) ;
Nelson. K.M.I. (2:50.1); Ware, Beech-
wood (3:53.5); Kirby, Dayton (3:56.9);
Heat No. 2 : Reoding, Gov. Catholic
(2:38.1) : McGra
McMillan, K.M.I,
lands (3;30.1).
Finals
1. Wade, University -
2. Roeding, Cov. Cathol;
3. McGraw, Highlands
4. Nelson. K.M.I. 3:16.8
5. Bezold, Highlands 3:31.5
Wade set a new state record in this
event with his time of 2:30.8.
7. 200 Yard Medley Relay-
Heat No. 1 : Highlands (Dorsey,
Boone, Stivers, Fulmer) 2:02.9; Beech-
wood (Rettig, Castleman, Allen, Pierce)
2 :14.0 ; Fort Knox (Boldizar, Clark, Lieb,
Dawson I 2:16.7.
Heat No. 2: Cov. Catholic (F. Hell-
man, S. Hellman. Grayson, Detzel) 2:00.9;
K.M.I. (Davis, Kelly, Nelson, Morrison)
2:12.0; Bellevue (Henschen, Alexander,
Wuilleumier. Ferguson) 2:30.0.
Finals
1. Cov. Catholic (F. Hellman,
Grayson, S. Hellman, Detzel) ._ 2:02.1
2. Highlands (Dorsey, Boone,
Stivers, Fulmer) 2:02.7
3. K.M.I. (Davis, Kelly, Nelson
Morrison) 2:10.1
4. Beechwood (Rettig, Castle-
man. Allen, Pierce) 2:13.0
5. Fort Knox (Boldizar, Clark,
Lieb, Dawson) 2:18.2
6. Bellevue (Henschen, Alexan-
der. Wuilleumier, Ferguson) _. 2:31.5
8. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay —
Heat No. 1 : Highlands (Bootes, Mc-
Graw, Winslow, K. Reik) 1:49.6; Gov.
Catholic (Suetholz, Fox, Perez. Tully)
1:50.4; Frankfort (Blair, Morris, Sulli-
van, Chasel 1:52.6; K.M.I. (Vollette,
Kuehne, Clark, Nichols) 1 :56.0 ; Fort
Knox (Wallace, Hunt, Lieb, Dawson)
1:69.6; HopkinsviUe (McGee, Higgins,
R. McGee. Dade) 1 :59.6.
Heat No. 2 : Beechwood (Miner, Allen,
Castleman, Pierce) 1:50,5; University
(McKelvey, Gambill, Reeves, Seay) 1:55.0;
Foundation (Smith, Nicholas. McCray,
Grossman) 1:58.4: Dayton (P. James,
Ferguson, G. James, Harmon) 2:12.1;
Bellevue (Ferguson. Thomas, Delmer,
Sipple) 2:13.0.
Finals
1. Highlands (Bootes, McGraw,
Winslow, Reik) 1;60.2
2. Beechwood (Miner, Allen,
Castleman, Pierce) 1:50.5
3. Cov. Catholic (Suetholz,
Fox, Perez, Tully) 1 :60.7
4. Frankfort (Blair, Morris,
Sullivan, Chase) 1:52.2
6. University (McKelvey,
Gambill, Reeves, Seay) 1 :55.2.
6. K.M.I. (Vollette, Kuehne,
Clark. Nichols) 1:56.6
Minutes of the Annual Meeting
(Continued from Page One)
H. D. Glenn move(3, seconded by John
Trapp, that Proposal IX, giving the Board of
Control authority to sanction certain games
sponsored by a coaches' association, be
adopted. The motion was carried.
There being no further business, Presi-
dent Litchfield declared the meeting ad-
journed.
The dinner meeting of the Association
was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the
Brown Hotel at 6:00 P.M., with more than
500 delegates and other school officials pre-
sent. Recipient of the Game-Guy Award was
Bill Davis of Harrodsburg High School, a
boy who has been crippled since birth,
weighing only 115 pounds. Bill had been
selected for "honorable mention" on the All-
State football eleven. The presentation of the
award was made by K.H.S.A.A. Vice-Presi-
dent W. B. Jones.
Professor Morton Walker of the Univer-
sity of Louisville faculty gave the address
of the evening. Mr. Walker, discussed the
responsibilities and opportunities of the
coach and teacher to athletes on their teams.
His humorous remarks and sound philosophy
of teaching were enjoyed by all those pre-
sent.
NEW FILM
The K.H.S.A.A. has secured from the National Federation
office and has placed on loan with the film library of the
University of Kentucky a new film, BATTER UP. The sound
film, which is in color, two reels, was produced by the National
and American Leagues of Baseball. It shows the proper tech-
niques of batting as demonstrated by the hitting stars of the
majors. It is dedicated to Stan Musial and Ted Williams who are
featured, along with Mickey Mantle, Ernie Banks, Willie Mays
and many other great players.
Paa-e Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
The Flying Dutchman
Sports activities thrive during the fall,
winter, and spring in Kentucky's communi-
ties because the State High School Athletic
Progi-am is operating. There should be a
continuation of all wholesome sports and
recreation during the summer months when
schools are closed.
Every community in Ketucky should have
a summer playground program. Many com-
munities recognize this fact plus their need
for recreation geared to community needs
on a year around basis. They would like to
start playground and recreation programs,
but they lack the knowledge of the
mechanics of organization and administra-
tion.
The White House Study Committee on
Recreation directed in 1960 by the Dutch-
man revealed a tremendous amount of rec-
reational frustration in Kentucky's com-
munities. More than 1500 questionnaires, re-
turned from every section of our state,
revealed that community leaders realize that
failure to provide wholesome recreation at
home causes bovs and nrirls to seek fun in
questionable places elsewhere. They want to
start local recreation program, but they just
do not know how!
Kentucky's state parks are the finest. A
superb job has been done in the conversion
of our natural beauty into strategically
located parks. But our rapidly growing com-
munities need local recreation and com-
munity parks and playgrounds to supple-
ment the state park system. The average
individual, not living near .state parks, is
only able financially to afford a trip or two
annually to these havens of relaxation.
State Darks alone, will not satisfy the rec-
reational needs of Kentucky's communities.
Neither will they discharge completely the
recreational responsibility the State has to
its communities. The local playground and
recreation program, which may be used
daily, must be developed.
A recreation consultant service emanating
from our state university and state-sup-
ported colleges and co-ordinated by the
State Department of Education would be
an inexpensive service invaluable to Ken-
tucky's communities in the launching of pro-
grams of recreation.
The State has some responsibility to com-
munities striving to solve their problems
locally. These communities have a right to
expect advice and recreational guidance on
the state level. Local leaders should have rec-
THE DUTCHMAN
reation consultant service made available to
them at strategic locations. These locations
are our state-supported colleges and univer-
sity. The co-ordination of effort should be
supplied by A State Recreation Consultant
associated with the State Department of
Education.
If the community leaders in the areas
surrounding Murray, Western, Morehead,
Eastern, and the University of Kentucky
could have had State Recreation Consultant
Service supplied them by these state-sup-
ported institutions, Kentucky would have
seen gratifying park and recreational deve-
lopments during the past ten years, but that
is water over the dam. The point is that the
next decade must be one of park, playground,
and recreational progress because of increas-
ing leisure time and the importance of parks,
playgrounds, and recreation to our aging,
youth, and industry.
The key to future recreational progress
will be the knowledge of organization and
procedure possessed by our community lead-
ers. The logical place for these leaders to go
to acquire this knowledge is the state-sup-
ported institution of higher learning serv-
ing their area. Our university and state-sup-
ported colleges already have departments of
recreation for students, headed by specia-
lists in the field of recreation. It would be
relatively inexpensive to extend this service
to surrounding counties and cities needing
guidance. Our Kentucky colleges are in a
position to render one of their greatest ser-
vices since the turn of the century Recrea-
tion Consultant Service. Such service will
make it possible for all communities to ac-
quire the knowledge essential to the opening
of summer playgrounds and recreation pro-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
Page Seven
grams all over Kentucky.
The Dutchman needs your help to help
Kentucky ! Many of the readers of The Fly-
ing Dutchman are active in the legislature.
Enabling legislation must be passed in 1962
to get this plan into action ; other readers
can get this publicized in their local news-
papers. If you want to help, the Dutchman
will send j^ou a copy of his State Recreation
Consultant Plan. Address: The Flying
Dutchman, Armory Building, Louisville 2,
Kentucky.
With summer playgrounds in mind, it
was timely that CaiToU Elliott, President of
the South Central Officials Association of
Elizabethtown, should nominate Howard
Gardner for the final Corn Cob Pipe Award
of the 1960-61 athletic season. Everybody
knows Howard's reputation as the
K.H.S.A.A. representative of the Sixth
Region, but too few know of his unselfish
efforts for kids in helping them have whole-
some fun. Howard will be one of the first
to go to work for playgrounds on a state-
wide basis because his weight has been be-
hind E'town's playground program.
As the Dutchman closes his last column
for the 1960-61 athletic season, he thanks
his friends for the many nice letters which
have come to him. Quite a few ask why so
much time and effort is given to Game Guys,
unselfish Kentuckians, sportsman-like com-
munities, and how playgrounds and their
development. Edgar A. Guest answers these
questions best in the following poem :
I'd like to think when life is done
That I had filled a needed post,
That here and there I'd paid my fare
With more than idle talk and boast;
That I had taken gifts divine,
The breath of life and manhood fine,
And tried to use them now and then
In service for my fellow man.
1960-61 ANNUAL REPORT
(Continued from Inside Cover)
Sixty-eight officials took the National Fed-
eration basketball examination, with ten be-
ing added to the "certified" list and forty
re:eiving the "approved" rating.
Four schools have been suspended from
the Association this year. All suspensions
came as a result of the violation of K.H.S.A
A. Bv-Law 17, Practice of Sportsmanship.
The fall of 1960 saw the second season of
the football class chamnionsi'nips. The play-
offs were very successful, with there now
being ariparentlv a revived interest in high
school football in Kentucky. Several schools
will inaugurate football in September.
There is a continuing interest in minor
and spring sports. Regional cross country
runs were held in Paducah, Bowling Green,
Clarkson, Louisville, Bellevue, Lexington and
Paintsville on October 29 for the pui-pose of
qualifying teams and individuals for the
state event, which was held in Lexington on
November 12. Nine schools sent entries to
the Class A Section of the State Swimming
Meet, held in Lexington on February 25.
Twelve schools sent entries to the Class B
Section of the State Swimming Meet, held in
Lexington on April 1. One hundred ninety
K.H S.A.A. member schools have indicated
that they will send teams to the twelve
regional track meets. Fifty district tourna-
ments have been set up for baseball, to ac-
commodate the 325 teams which will enter
the tournament. Ninety-one schools will have
golf teams this spring, and these teams will
enter eight regional tournaments to qualify
for the State Golf Tournament. Fifty-nine
boys' tennis teams will be entered in seven
regional tennis tournaments. The Associa-
tion for the second time will sponsor a State
Tennis Tournament for giiis. Thirtv-four
girls' tennis teams will be entered in six
regional tournaments.
We believe that the Association is con-
tinuing to make progress. It is hoped that
enough interest in girls' swimming and golf
will be forthcoming in 1961-62 for state
championships in these two sports to be de-
termined. Numerous school men in various
parts of the state have cooperated to the full-
est with the Commissioner, the Assistant
Commissioner, and the Board of Control
when asked to assist in the expanding pro-
gram of the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association. This teamwork is appreciated
very much.
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met at the
Kentucky Hotel. Louisville, on Friday morn-
ing, April 7, 1961. The meeting was called
to order by President Louis Litchfield at
10:00 with all Board members. Commis-
sioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant Com-
missioner J. B. Mansfield present.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by
Robert P. Forsythe, that the reading of the
minutes of the March 17th meeting be
waived since the members of the Board had
received copies of these minutes. The motion
was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner gave a brief report
on State Basketball Tournament receipts and
expenses. He stated that total receipts will
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
approximate $140,000.00, and he estimated
that profit to the Association will be a figure
close to $100,000.00.
There was a discussion concerning the
advisability of eliminating the consolation
game in the State Tournament. W. H. Crow-
dus moved, seconded by Oran C. Teater, that
the Commissioner poll the principals of mem-
ber schools concerning the advisability of
eliminating the consolation game in the
State Basketball Tournament. The motion
was carried unanimously. It was suggested
that the poll be conducted at the beginning
of the 1961-62 school year.
The Commissioner reported on a poll
which he had taken, as directed by the
Board, concerning the possibility of setting
up experimental districts for 1961 in Foot-
ball Region 4, Class AA and Football Region
2, Class AAA. There was a general discussion
of the proposed plans for regional division.
K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by Cecil A.
Thornton, that Football Region 4, Class AA,
for 1961 be divided into two districts as
outlined by the Commissioner. The motion
was carried unanimously. Jack Dawson
moved, seconded by W. B. Jones, that the
Board of Control approve the division of
Football Region 2, Class AAA, into two
districts for 1961. The motion was carried
unanimously.
The Commissioner reported that the
State Swimming Committee, in a meeting
held during the time of the Class B swim-
ming Meet, had recommended that the Board
of Control set up a State Swimming Meet
for girls in 1962. The Board suggested that
the Commissioner make a survey to deter-
mine whether or not there is currently
enough interest in girl's swimming to justify
a state championship meet in this sport.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that K. G. Gillaspie and Oran C.
Teater be named respectively delegate and
alternate to the forthcoming annual meeting
of the National Federation. The motion was
carried unanimously. K. G. Gillaspie moved,
seconded bv Robert P. Forsythe, that the
Board of Control adopt a policy concerning
attendance at the National Federation meet-
ing, held usually late in June or early in
July, to the effect that outgoing Board mem-
bers be considered eligible to attend the
meetings. The motion was carried unani-
mously.
President Wallace Sydnor, Vice Presi-
dent Ralph Dorsey, and Secretary Treasurer
Joe Ohr of the Kentucky High School
Coaches Association met with the Board of
Control to discuss the proposed sanction of
the Kentucky Coaches Association AU-Star
football and basketball games for 1961. After
a general discussion of the sanction request,
Robert P. Forsythe moved, seconded Oran
C. Teater, that the Board of Control give
its sanction for 1961 to the Kentucky High
School Coaches Association All-Star football
and basketball games. The motion was
carried.
Supt. Joe P. Duke of the Benton City
Schools appeared before the Board of Con-
trol, requesting that both candidates in the
recent run-off election for Board of Control
membership representing Section 1, or their
representatives, be allowed to see the ballots.
Mr. Duke stated that he was not pi'otesting
the election vote count. W. B. Jones moved,
seconded by Jack Dawson, that the request
of Mr. Duke be granted. The motion was
carried unanimously.
The Commissioner reported that he had
advised by letter Supt. Joe P. Duke of the
Benton City Schools and Ath. Dir. Preston
Holland of the MuiTay High School concern-
ing the ballots cast in the recent run-off
election, that he had tabulated the votes
under authoritj^ given him in the K.H.S.A.A.
Constitution, and that he had advised the
two candidates that 25 votes had been cast
for Mr. Holland and 24 for Mr. Duke. It was
the opinion of the Board members that a
technicality having to do with a ballot sent
in by a representative of a K.H.S.A.A, mem-
ber school might have disfranchised the
school and prevented the run-off election
from being a tie. Jack Dawson moved, sec-
onded by W. B. Jones, that the Board declare
the run-off election "no contest," and that
the Commissioner be directed to send out a
second run-off ballot to the schools in Section
1. The motion was carried unanimously.
K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by Cecil
A. Thornton, that the summer meeting of
the Board of Control be held at Kenlake
Hotel, Hardin, Kentucky late in July, the
dates to be determined by the Commissioner.
The motion was carried.
President Litchfield stated that, since
it was apparent that several items on the
agenda including the consideration of num-
erous other sanction requests could not be
taken up at this meeting, it was his opinion
that a special meeting of the Board of Con-
trol should be called soon, and that he hereby
was calling such a meeting, to be held in
Lexington, Kentucky, on Saturday, April 22.
It was necessaiT for President Litchfield to
leave the meeting at this time, and he asked
Vice-President W. B. Jones to preside for
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
Page Nine
the remainder of the session.
Oran C. Teater moved, seconded by
Jack Dawson, that all bills of the Association
for the period beginning March 17, 1961, and
ending April 6, 1961, be approved. The
motion was carried unanimously.
Vice-President Jones appointed a Bud-
get Committee, suggesting that the Com-
mittee be prepared to present a tentative
1961-62 budget at the next Board meeting.
The committee named was: K. G. Gillaspie,
chairman ; Cecil A. Thornton, and W. H.
Crowdus.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met at the
K.H.S.A.A. Building on April 22, 1961. The
meeting was called to order bv President
Louis Litchfield at 9:00, with Board mem-
bers W. H. Crowdus, Jack Dawson, K. G.
Gillaspie, W. B. Jones, Oran C. Teater, and
Cecil A Thornton; Commissioner Theo. A.
Sanford and Assistant Commissioner J. B.
Mansfield present.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the reading of the minutes
of the April 7th meeting be waived, since
the members of the Board had received
copies of these minutes. The motion was
carried unanimously.
President Litchfield stated that the next
order of business was the tabulation of the
ballots in the second run-off election for
Board membersihip between Supt. Joe P.
Duke of the Benton Citv Schools and Ath.
Dir. Preston Holland of the Murray High
School. Prior to the opening of the sealed
envelopes which contained the ballots, the
Commissioner stated that he had received a
request from a member school principal that
the ballot which had been sent in by this
principal be voided and that the principal
be allowed to change the vote by sending a
second ballot. The Commissioner stated that
he had advised the principal that it was
against Association policy to send out second
ballots, but that he would bring the request
to the attention of the Board of Control. W.
B. Jones moved, seconded by Oran C. Teater,
that the request of the principal be denied
and that the ballot be counted as voted and
signed by the principal. The motion failed to
carry. K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by
Jack Dawson, that the ballots now be tabu-
lated and counted as signed with the correc-
tion requested by a K.H.S.A.A. member
school principal prior to the opening of the
ballots being made. The motion was carried.
The envelopes containing the ballots were
then openecl by the Commissioner and tabu-
lated, Mr. Holland receiving 28 votes, Mr.
Duke 23.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that a committee of the Board be
appointed to work with the Commissioner to
establish a policy for giving consideration to
actions of schools and pinpointing responsi-
bility of school officials where there is no
legal principal. The motion was carried un-
animously. President Litchfield appointed to
the Policy Committee K. G. Gillaspie. Jack
Dawson, and Oran C. Teater.
There was a general discussion of numer-
ous sanction requests for post-season All-
Star games. W. B. Jones moved, seconded
by Oran C. Teater, that for 1961 the Board
of Control sanction the Louisville Junior
Chamber of Commerce All-Star Football
Game, Pikeville Explorer Scout Post No. 1
East-West All-Star Basketball games, Lon-
don Boosters Club 12th and 13th Regional
All-Star Basketball games, and Elizabeth-
town Junior Chamber of Commerce Basket-
ball Games; and that the Board hereby es-
tablish the policy of not sanctioning any
future all-star or post-season games, with
the possible exception of the Kentucky
Coaches Association All-Star games. The
motion was carried unaimously.
The Commissioner presented to the
Bo^rd of Control a tentative 1961-62 budget,
which had been approved by the Budget
Committee. Receipts were estimated to be
$117,300.00, and disbursements $110,280.00.
After general discussion of the budget items,
K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the tentative K.H.S.A.A. bud-
get for 1961-62, as presented by the Com-
missioner, be approved. The motion was
carried unanimously.
Upon recommendation by the Commis-
sioner. K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by
Jack Dawson, that the K.H.S.A.A. take out
an Institutional Membership in the Naismith
Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, and that
the Commissioner be authorized to send a
contribution of $1,000.00 to the Hall of
Fame. The motion was carried unanimously.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Oran
C. Teater, that the insurance subsidy for
each Association member school be the same
for 1961-62 as it has been for the past two
school years, namely, a basic amount of
$30.00., with an additional subsidy of $30.00
for each school maintaining football. The
motion was carried unanimously.
At the request of the manager of the
Paae Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
State Golf Tournament, J. B. Mansfield re-
commended that the qualifiying score be
reduced from 340 to 328 in regional play for
a team and that the individual have a score
of 82 or less in order to qualify for the state
tournament. Also, that a maximum of four
boys be allowed to represent a school. W. B.
Jones moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus,
that the recommendation be approved. The
motion was carried unanimously.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Cecil
A. Thornton, that the bills of the Association
for the period beginning March 17, 1961, and
ending April 21, 1961, be allowed. The motion
was carried unanimously.
The Board of Control then went into
executive session. After a discussion of
salaries, Jack Dawson moved, seconded by
K. G. Gillaspie, that Theo. A. Sanford be
re-elected Commissioner of the K.H.S.A.A.
for a four vear term, beginning July 1, 1961,
at an annual salary of $12,000.00. The
motion was carried unanimously. W. H.
Crowdus moved seconded by Cecil A. Thorn-
ton, that J. B. Mansfield be re-elected As-
sistant Commissioner of the K.H.S.A.A. for
a four year term, beginning July 1, 1961,
at an annual salary of $10,000.00. The motion
was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
K.A.P.O.S. NEWS
SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT?
K.A.P.O.S. has the following to cheer about;
22 schools ioined the KAPOS association
during the State Tournament, 45 sponsors
and cheerleaders attended the KAPOS coffee
at the Phoenix Hotel on Saturday morning,
50 or more cheerleaders and sponsors were
interviewed over the net works during the
State Tournament, 24 dozen or more specta-
tors stopped by the KAPOS booth to com-
ment on the fine work the cheerleaders were
doing in controlling the conduct of their fans,
100 or more people stopped by the KAPOS
booth to admire the cheerleader trophies
and to make known their choice for the first
place trophy, and 23 cheerleaders and spon-
sors signed up for the new Kentucky Cheer-
leader Camp.
OUR SINCERE THANKS TO Mr. Theo.
A. Sanford and Mr. J. B. Mansfield for their
continued support and encouragement, K.H.
S.A.A. President Louis Litchfield for the
generous remarks he made when presenting
the cheerleader ti'ophies, principals Garland
Kemper, Earl S. Duncan, Robert B. Clem,
Rov Lawrence, Salvatore Matarazzo. W. H.
Holloway and James C. Bruce for releasing
Seneca Cheerleaders
their KAPOS faculty member for services
such as cheerleader judge, hotel chaperone,
etc., during the State Tournament; Mrs.
RosemaiT Weddington for the artistic signs
she made for the KAPOS booth and for
assuming the responsibility of seeing that
the comments of the cheerleader judges
reached the school sponsor.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO the
Seneca High School cheerleaders for being
judged the outstanding cheerleader squad
at the 1961 State Tournament, to the Hen-
derson High School cheerleaders who were
voted the Runner-Up Cup in the State Tour-
nament and to the Christian County High
School for receiving Honorable Mention.
ENROLL NOW FOR THE SUMMER
CHEERLEADER CAMP. August 6-10. All
phases of cheerleading will be covered by
the competent staff of the National Cheer-
leaders Association. The camp is located on
the picturesque Kentucky River at Valley
View, Kentucky. The total cost will be
$35.00. This includes all instructional costs,
meals, lodging, and use of the recreational
facilities. A $10.00 fee must be submitted in
advance. Sponsors are especially welcome
and urged to mail in their special interests
so that discussion groups can be set up to
deal with these problems. For further in-
formation write to: Kentucky Cheerleader
Camp, Box 1289, Lexington, Kentucky or
Mrs. Grace Fragstein, Mrs. Mildred Rodes,
Mrs. Stella S. Gilb.
KAPOS WELCOMES THE FOLLOW-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
Page Eleven
ING NEW MEMBERS: Augusta High
School, Boone County High School, Bunche
High School, Beaver Dam High School,
Bloomfield High School, Eastern High
Scihool, Eminence High School, Frederick-
town High School. Greensburg High School,
Holy Cross High School, Hellier High School,
Inez High School, Lafayette Junior High
School, Lancaster High School, Mackville
High School, Mason County High Sdhool,
Memorial High School. Murray High School,
North Marshall High School, Shelbv County
High School, St. Charles High School, Wheel-
wright High School.
Sincerely,
Stella S. Gilb
Exec. Sec'y K.A.P.O.S.
K,H.S,C.A,
Annual Biis'ne?s Meeting
Held in Louisville, April .5, 1961
The annual business meeting of the Kentucky
High School Coaches Association was held at the
Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, Kentucky, at 7:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, April 5, 1961, with 85 members pre-
sent.
President Wallace Sydnor called the meeting to
order. George Claiborne, Daviess County, moved, sec-
onded by John Snowden, Versailles, that the reading
of the minutes of the 1960 meeting be dispensed with,
since they are published annually in the Athlete,
official publication of the Kentucky High School Ath-
letic Association. The motion carried.
A financial report of the All-Star Account and
the Kentucky High School Coaches Association was
made by Sec.-Treas. Joe Ohr. After the report was
made, the members were asked if an auditing com-
mittee should be appointed. On a motion by Estill
Branham, North Warren, and seconded by N. L. Passi-
more, Dunbar, and the vote of those present, the
auditing committee was not appointed, since the re-
port was made from the annual audit.
The guest speaker, T. L. Plain, basketball coach
of Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, and a
former member of the K.H.S.C.A|, was presented to
the members by Pres. Sydnor. Coach Plain's speech,
"Basketball Trends," covering shooting, height, team
play, i-ules, defense and democracy, was informative,
amusing, and well presented.
Two of Kentucky's finest coaches were recognized
for their outstanding teams in the 1960 football sea-
son and the 1961 basketball season. Homer Rice
(Highlands) was presented a football trophy for his
being chosen "Coach of the Year," while Bob Wright
(Ashland) was elected "Coach of the Year" in basket-
ball. He received a basketball trophy. Wright's Ash-
land Tomcats won the Kentucky High School Champ-
ionship. Richard "Puss" Greenwell ( Shelby ville) and
Hardin McLane (Elizabethtown Catholic) presented
the respective coaches to the assembly.
A proposal offered by the 22nd District to hold
the annual K.H.S.C.A. meeting on Friday morning of
the State Basketball Tournament was defeated by a
vote of 46-12.
The proposal for the changing of the time and
place of the annual meeting brought considerable
discussion from the members. Ralph McRight (Tilgh-
man) in a talk to the members reminded the group
that the K.H.S.C.A. should remain identified with the
K.E.A. meeting. As a partial solution to the problem,
McRight moved and John Hackett (Ft. Knox) sec-
onded that two meetings be held each year, one meet-
ing to be held at the site and time of the State
Basketball Tournament and the other at the time of
the Kentucky Education Association. This motion
failed to carry by a 35-1 vote.
Two coaches were nominated for the office of
Sgt.-At-Arms. James Boyd, (Anderson County) and
Bob Wright (Ashland) were voted on by the members
with Wright being elected.
Denzil Ramsey (Shepherdsville) moved that Joe
Ohr be re-elected Secretary-Treasurer by acclamation.
Motion carried.
Several coaches, including John Meihaus (St.
Xavier), L. J. Charmoli (Manual), James McAfee
(Versailles), and Denzil Ramsey (Shepherdsville)
voiced their opinion that the Kentucky High School
Coaches Association hold a clinic on football, basket-
ball, track and baseball. Coaches from the field of
high school sports in Kentucky are to conduct clinics.
The president was empowered to chose a committee,
hoping this plan could become operative for the 1962
meeting.
Before adjournment, a membership report of
990 members was made. Meeting adjourned at 10:10
p.m.
Ky. Coaches Association
Irvine, Kv.
March 27, 1961
Executive Committee
Kentucky High School Coaches Association
Louisville, Kentucky
Gentlemen:
In accordance with instructions from your secre-
tary, Mr. Joe Ohr, I have made an examination of the
records of your organization that were submitted to
me by Mr. Ohr for the period January 30, 1960 thru
March 11, 1961.
The results of the various transactions during this
period are shown on the accompanying schedule of
Cash Receipts and Disbursements. The balance in the
bank of $5,659.61 has been confirmed as being on de-
posit in the Union Bank & Trust Company, Irvine,
Kentucky, as of March 11, 1961.
All receipts and disbursements as shovim. in the
accompanying schedule appear to be correctly record-
ed and are properly substantiated by cancelled checks.
In my opinion the schedule properly reflects the
cash receipts and disbursements as recorded for the
period shown, and all records are in neat and orderly
fashion.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM SEXTON, JR., Auditor
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIA-
TION STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY
30, 1960 THRU MARCH 11, 1961.
RECEIPTS:
Membership Dues and KHSAA Grant Sl.490.00
Plus: Bank Balance Jan. 30, 1960 5,262.2S
Total 56.752.26
EXPENSES:
Postage 72.00
Delegates Expense to KEA 25.00
Collection Expenses 1959 and 1960 476.00
Printing 12.80
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1961
SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP
348 Southland Drive
Lexington, Ky.
School Representative
FRED "Rock" REECE
Versailles, Ky.
Phone Triangle 3-3623
Distributors of:
Spanjian (Eastern Ky. only)
Southern
Nocona
Wilson
Spalding
Rawlings
Voit
Dehen & New Era Sweaters
Adidas Track Shoes, State of Ky.
Bike
Cramer
Stim-0-Stam Tablets
Wigwam Socks
Butwin Jackets
Adirondack Bats
Trophies
E. R. Moore Gym Suits
Riddell Helmets & Shoes
SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP
Gene Stoklev
7-3977
Dick Wallace
Corporation Fee 2.00
Coaeh of the Year Awards 80.11
Secretarial Help 5.00
Secretary Bond 31.25
Audit of the Books 16.02
Memorial Fund 100.00
All Star Headquarters Expense 152.05
Expenses to National Rules Meeting 120.42
Total Expense Disbursements .l;i,092.65
BALANCE $5,659.61
Balance in Union Bank & Trust Company,
Irvine. Kentucky, on March 11, 1961 $5,659.61
Irvine, Ky.
March 27, 1961
Executive Committee
East-West All Star Football & Basketball Games of
Kentucky High School Coaches Association
Louisville, Kentucky
Gentlemen :
Upon instructions from your Secretary, Mr. Joe
Ohr, I have examined the records of your organization
submitted to me by Mr. Ohr for the period February
26, 1960 through February 24, 1961.
The results of the various transactions for this
period are shown in the attached schedule of Cash
Receipts and Disbursements. The balance of $13,987.03
in the All Star Account has been confirmed as being
on deposit in the First National Bank & Trust Com-
pany, Lexington, Kentucky.
The records disclose total receipts from All Star
Games ticket sales as being $7,261.25 net after ex-
penses of ticket sellers and other expenses. Receipts
from the sale of All Star programs amounted to
$700.00, giving a net deposit of $7,961.25 to the All
Star Account.
The total cash receipts of $7,961.25 agrees in
amount with the deposits made in the First National
Bank & Ti-ust Company, Lexington, Kentucky.
All receipts and disbursements as shovni in the
accompanying schedule appear to be correct and in my
opinion this schedule presents correctly the cash re-
cepits and disbursements on the All Star Account for
the period stated.
In addition to the above balance, I have confirmed
a balance of $3,882.52 in KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
COACHES ASSOCIATIONN ACCOUNT No. 9315
in the Columbia Federal Savings & Loan Association,
Covington, Kentucky, as of March 30, 1961. This rep-
resents an increase in this account of $150.84 over the
previous year.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM SEXTON, JR., Auditor
EAST-WEST ALL STAR FOOTBALL AND BAS-
KETBALL GAMES of the KENTUCKY HIGH
SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION STATEMENT
OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR
THE PERIOD FROM FEBRUARY 26, 1960 THRU
FEBRUARY 24, 1961.
RECEIPTS:
Receipts from All Star Game $7,261.25
Receipts from All Star Programs 700.00
Total Receipts $7,961.25
Plus: Bank Balance 2-29-60 14.165.82
Total $22,127.07
EXPENSES:
Change for All Star Games 600.00
Awards for All Star Players 1,451.45
Photos 60.77
Printing 138.59
Manager & Coaches Salaries 1,900.00
Traveling Expenses — Players 717.05
Meals for All Stars & Labor 2,364.12
Federal Tax on All-Star Games 109.62
Kentucky Sales Tax on All Star Games 201.40
Misc. Travel. Postage & Telephone 214.04
Insurance 383.00
Total Exaense Disbursements 8.140.04
BALANCE 13,987.03
Balance in First National Bank & Trust
Company Lexington. Kentucky, on February
24, 1961 13,987.03
It's Later Than You Think!
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Thanks to our many friends and customers who visited us in Louis-
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ShiP'Thb DaV You BuV '
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